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Tag Archives: open science
Open Science on Quora: Why Are We Not There, Yet?
In his Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science, Nielsen argues that networked digital tools, such as discussion boards and online marketplaces, can make it easier for scientists to pool their data, share methodologies, and find collaborators, and actually, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Cameron Neylon, David Dobbs, Elsevier, Michael Nielsen, Open Data, Open Research, open science, Quora, Reinventing Discovery
1 Comment
Redefining Authority in Authorship: Future of Text is More Than Text
“Writing unfolds like a game that invariably goes beyond its own rules and transgresses its limits.” (Michel Foucault, What is an Author) Hans Dillaerts has recently posted a video to his Infodoc hub which aggregates such jewels for scholarly authors, … Continue reading
Openness Shock: Are We Mice or Are We Academics?
“Ideas are like rabbits. You get a couple and learn how to handle them, and pretty soon you have a dozen. (John Steinbeck)” A link to an article stood out among the Berlin9 tweets rush yesterday during the Harold Varmus … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools
Tagged academic research, Berlin 9, Harold Varmus, mice experiment, NCI, NIH, Of Mice and Academics, Open Access, Open Data, open science, openness
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OAI7 Workshop at CERN – Attending? Yes!
CERN Workshop on Innovations in Scholarly Communication also known as OAI7, will be held at the University of Geneva on 22-24 June 2011. Main themes will involve Open Access publishing, integration and advocacy, heading towards machine-actionable scholarly communication, Open Science … Continue reading
Posted in InTech, Open Access
Tagged CERN, OA, oa advocacy, OAI-PMH, OAI7, OAI7 integration, Open Access, open access conference, open access workshop, open science, scholarly communication, Sparc
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Nielsen Talks About Open Science over Skype in Rijeka, Croatia
Rijeka welcomed Nielsen’s first Skype talk yesterday and his theme was, as usual, the benefits and obstacles to open science. From his apartment in Toronto, he gave an inspiring introduction to a possible second open science revolution for both students … Continue reading
Posted in InTech, Open Access, Open Access Tools, Popular Science
Tagged Michael Nielsen, Open Access, Open Data, open science, Open Source
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Michael Nielsen: Doing Science In the Open at the University Campus in Rijeka, Croatia
Today, we will have Michael Nielsen speaking about Open Science via Skype video at the Science and Technology Park, University Campus in Rijeka, Croatia. We have invited students to join the debate. Nielsen explains what he will discuss: “The internet is … Continue reading
Lawrence Lessig Discusses Open Access Movement at CERN
Lawrence Lessig, a Harvard professor, and a leader of the free culture movement, held a lecture at CERN recently, discussing the architecture of access to scientific knowledge on the internet. While explaining “how badly we have messed things up” by … Continue reading
Michael Nielsen Talks About Second Open Science Revolution
Michael Nielsen gave a talk at the TEDxWaterloo event and he discussed what is the most popular debate lately about scientist giving away their data freely. Much like Stevan Harnad in his video participation at the BRDI conference in December, … Continue reading
Posted in Open Access, Open Access Tools, Open Education
Tagged Michael Nielsen, Open Access, Open Data, Open Research, open science, polymath, Stevan Harnad
2 Comments
Singin’ ‘Bout the Open Access Blues
Christmas is coming, and with the weather indulging in brittle convulsions of cold for many of us here in the northern hemisphere, it seems like a good time to write something to bring a little warmth to our hearts. As … Continue reading
Posted in Creative Commons, InTech, Open Access, Uncategorized
Tagged copyright, Creative Commons, InTech, Nina Paley, OA, Open Access, open culture, open science, Sita Sings the Blues
1 Comment
Open Access on Gliese 581 g
Recently, a habitable exoplanet Gliese 581 g has been found and this notion stimulates a whole new set of ideas for a utopian community of Gliesians. The planet which is three times the mass of Earth is in a habitable … Continue reading
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