Several slide presentations 1st UNESCO Working Group on Open Science Policies and Policy Instruments, May 23, 2022.
Category Archives: oa.slides
Academic libraries in an Open Access and AI first world – an attempt to peer into the future
A slide presentation by Aaron Tay.
Publisher’s Perspective on Open Access
Several publisher presentations on how they support OA. One from eLife, the others from for-profit and hybrid publishers.
Der Publikationsfonds für Open-Access-Monografien des Landes Brandenburg. Verlagserfahrungen und Kostentransparenz | Zenodo
From Google’s English: “In these presentation slides, information on the publication fund for Open Access monographs of the State of Brandenburg is presented in a broken down manner. The presentation slides were used as part of a training course held on February 22nd, 2023 by the Networking and Competence Center Open Access Brandenburg (VuK). The applications for approved publications and the Open Access cost breakdowns by the publishers, which must be submitted as part of the application process, are particularly highlighted.
The publication fund for Open Access monographs and the work of the VuK is financed by the Ministry of Science, Research and Culture of the State of Brandenburg.”
6 things you need to know about the new NIH data sharing policy – Google Slides
A slide presentation by Prepared by the Office of the Vice Provost and Dean of Research, and Lane Medical Library, Stanford University: John Borghi, Zach Chandler, Scott Edmiston, Lucy Okumu.
Community Forum on the 2022 OSTP Public Access Policy Guidance
Slides from the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy for the Community Forum on the 2022 OSTP Public Access Policy Guidance, Nov 7, 2022
Invest in Open Infrastructure Funders Summit 2022: Summary and resources | 29 November 2022
“Between October 31 and November 4, 2022, Invest in Open Infrastructure (IOI) organized our first Funders Summit, where we brought together over 80 funders, budget holders, and other key stakeholders involved in the financing and resourcing of open infrastructure to collaboratively explore and discuss a shared framework for investment in open research infrastructure and test out building an alternative funding mechanism. As outlined in our strategic plan, we recognize the need for global cooperation and coordination to increase and sustain open infrastructure investment at an ecosystem-wide level. In our many conversations with stakeholders throughout the past years, we have also come to understand the desire for more evidence-based strategic guidance and recommendations for funders looking to invest more meaningfully in open infrastructure, as well as the need to test new models and interventions. In organizing this Summit, we aimed to: Go beyond the “usual suspects”, to bring together diverse stakeholders from around the world, from those representing inter-governmental organizations to those from the broader digital and/or public infrastructure space. Share key research and data to spark discussions and challenge assumptions on what to fund and how to fund. Create a safe space for experimentation, to test out an alternative means to collectively fund open infrastructure and for all participants – including IOI – to learn from the experience. Below, we share a summary of the discussions at the Summit, as well as links to recordings, slides, and other related resources. We’ll reflect on the collective fund pilot run during the Summit and key lessons we learnt in the following weeks….
The shared notes and complete recordings remain accessible to Summit participants. The links and ways to access these additional artefacts can be found on our HackMD page.”
https://hackmd.io/@investinopen/Funders-Summit-2022
NASA Tranform to Open Science | Zenodo
“NASA’s Transform to Open Science (TOPS) is a $40 million 5-year mission to accelerate adoption of open science.”
Determining the Cost of Open Access: Estimating Annual Article Processing Charges for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Medicine Articles at a Large Midwestern University
An annotated slide presentation on the costs of APCs at IUPUI.
Hope Behind the Paywall: How Unlocking Climate Science Can Lead us to Mitigations and Solutions – Google Slides
A slide presentation by Monica Granados, Open Climate Campaign Manager.
Fairness, ?Openness, ?Access, and Evaluation
A slide presentation by Martin Eve.
Opening Science with Open Science: Possibilities and Difficulties at Open Peer Review and Citizen Science
A slide presentation by Martin Boosen and Yves Vincent Grossmann.
Monitoring progress towards Open Science as the new norm: First results from the EOSC Observatory
“Monitoring National Contributions to the EOSC
• Understand to what extent open science policies and practices are progressively implemented
• Assess and deepen understanding of the positive impacts brought by these policies and practices.
• Mutual learning through more data, in-depth discussions and matchmaking of policies, strategies and best practices
• Next iteration: extended survey including all open science elements and content …”
Libraries’ Role in Improving an Institution’s Scholarly Communication Impact
A slide presentation on scholarly communication and OA at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST). Undated.
Evaluating Publisher Open Access Agreements
Abstract: Librarians are highly experienced in analyzing subscription renewal offers. However, more often libraries are receiving offers from publishers for agreements that incorporate fees for “read” access (i.e., traditional subscription access) with open access “publish” payments. In this workshop, we will provide participants with an overview of types of transformative agreements and factors to consider when analyzing offers that include an open access component. These will be applied to scenarios from different types of publishers. If time, there will be a hands-on portion in which participants will learn how to access usage data beyond COUNTER reports. This will include accessing APIs (Application Programming Interfaces) via OpenRefine. The workshop will build on materials created by SPARC’s Data Analysis for Negotiation Working Group (https://sparcopen.org/our-work/negotiation-resources/dataanalysis/).