- dissemination of research results becomes faster and more efficient;
- the visibility of scientific publications is increased by expanding the audience of readers;
- increased visibility, in turn, increases the number of downloads and citations of published results;
- the copyright of published content is retained by the author;
- with increased transparency and the ability to ensure the quality of research results, science becomes more reliable;
- increased research efficiency by reducing duplication of studies;
- access to the most recent global scientific knowledge enables better education, faster scientific development, and implementation of innovations;
- more efficient allocation of funds invested in the research;
- the latest scientific discoveries become available to the public, which in turn promotes scientific literacy and civil education.
Introduction to open research
February 26 | 13:00–14:30 | Registration»
Lecturers: Matt Cannon, Dr Rebecca Taylor-Grant
Research funders, institutions and publishers are increasingly talking about Open Research. As a broad term which encourages accessibility, transparency and reproducibility of research and supporting information, Open Research includes the practices of sharing data, code, preprints, methods, or working in new ways such as Registered Reports. In this webinar, we will present the core tenets of open research and give relevant examples. There will be time for discussion and Q&A.
March 5 | 18:00–19:30 | Registration»
Lecturers: Matt Cannon, Dr Rebecca Taylor-Grant, Dr Coromoto Power Febres, Dr Allyson Lister, Dr Paul Whaley
Join us for an engaging webinar on Building and Maintaining Trust with Open Research. In an era of rising misinformation, maintaining trust in scholarly literature is more important than ever. This session will show authors how they can increase the trustworthiness of their research in multiple ways, with a special focus on Open Research practices and how these correspond to making scholarly publishing more reliable and responsible. This webinar brings together expert panellists for short individual presentations, followed by a structured discussion around fostering transparency, reliability, and credibility in research. How can researchers build trust through Open Research practices? Does this kind of transparency effectively counter the integrity issues faced by researchers in today’s climate? This webinar is open to researchers and academics from all disciplines who are committed to upholding integrity in their work. The session will be recorded and everyone who registered will be sent the recording of the event.