SC3.1 | Practicing Open Science (1): The principles, ecosystem, and tools
Practicing Open Science (1): The principles, ecosystem, and tools
Co-organized by CL6/ESSI3/GM12/NH12, co-sponsored by AGU
Convener: Lauren Parr | Co-convener: Samantha Veneruso
Wed, 26 Apr, 08:30–10:15 (CEST)
 
Room -2.85/86
Wed, 08:30
Open Science is a redefinition of scientific collaboration and output around principles and values of transparency, rigor, inclusivity, and trust. It is a culture designed to promote science and its social impact. It reflects how science has evolved into 21st Century, including the huge growth in data, instrumentation, computational power and resources, and complexity as well as its importance for addressing large societal challenges. Open science creates new opportunities for all stakeholders including researchers, funders, institutions, decision makers, and public participants, and communities.
In this short course, we will introduce participants to Open Science, the ecosystem that supports Open Science, and the values, practices and tools that enable that ecosystem. Participants will have the opportunity to explore the practical impact of Open Science, the tools that advance research and collaboration. This course is designed for researchers new to open science, open science practices and tools that enable and support open science.
Participants in this course will be able to define open science, discuss the benefits and challenges of open science, and identify the practices that enable open science. Participants will be able to identify tools and resources that can be used to practice open science in their own research. Participants will be able to develop a plan to implement open science practices in their own contexts.

If taken with Practicing Open Science: Data, Software, and other Results, participants will gain a broad overview of open science and how to practice it with immediately applicable actions.

In this short course, we will introduce participants to Open Science, the ecosystem that supports Open Science, and the values, practices and tools that enable that ecosystem. Participants will have the opportunity to explore the practical impact of Open Science, the tools that advance research and collaboration. This course is designed for students or other researchers new to open science, open science practices and tools that enable and support open science.

Participants in this course will be able to define open science, discuss the benefits and challenges of open science, and identify the practices that enable open science. Participants will be able to identify tools and resources that can be used to practice open science in their own research. Participants will be able to develop a plan to implement open science practices in the context of an individual researcher.

If taken with Practicing Open Science: Data, Software, and other Results, participants will gain a broad overview of open science for both individuals and teams and how to practice it with immediately applicable actions.

Speakers

  • Shelley Stall, American Geophysical Union, United States of America
  • Kristina Vrouwenvelder, American Geophysical Union, United States of America