Open Science: How do we do it?

Presented at National Snow and Ice Data Center CPP Seminar 25 January 2023 On 11 January, 2023, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy officially inaugurated 2023 as the “Year of Open Science”. This follows on the heels of the release of a memorandum on 25 August 2022 that called fo...

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Main Authors: Andrew P Barrett, Walt Meier
Format: Conference Object
Language:English
Published: 2023
Subjects:
Online Access:https://zenodo.org/record/7570266
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7570266
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spelling ftzenodo:oai:zenodo.org:7570266 2023-05-15T17:14:21+02:00 Open Science: How do we do it? Andrew P Barrett Walt Meier 2023-01-25 https://zenodo.org/record/7570266 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7570266 eng eng doi:10.5281/zenodo.7570265 https://zenodo.org/record/7570266 https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7570266 oai:zenodo.org:7570266 info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/legalcode Open Science NASA info:eu-repo/semantics/lecture presentation 2023 ftzenodo https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.757026610.5281/zenodo.7570265 2023-03-10T23:53:21Z Presented at National Snow and Ice Data Center CPP Seminar 25 January 2023 On 11 January, 2023, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy officially inaugurated 2023 as the “Year of Open Science”. This follows on the heels of the release of a memorandum on 25 August 2022 that called for all federal agencies to ensure that all peer-reviewed publications, along with associated data and code, from federally funded research be made freely available and publicly accessible without any embargo or delay after publication1. Federal agencies that fund research are already requiring sponsored researchers to take similar steps as a condition to receive funding. These funding agencies will also soon require both data management and software sharing plans to be included as part of proposals. Many journals now either require or strongly encourage data and code associated with manuscripts to be shared openly. These moves towards a more open science are intended to make science more transparent, reproducible, equitable and also more accessible to a more diverse community. While it is hopefully clear that Open Science is a better way of doing science, it is less clear how we can “do” Open Science. Many groups are working to help facilitate open science, including NASA through its “Transform to Open Science” (TOPS) program, which has developed an OpenCore curriculum. In this seminar, we will present a brief overview of the Ethos of Open Science, review some of the current initiatives (e.g., TOPS), and present thoughts on how we as researchers can start to do Open Science. There is no single correct way to do Open Science. We suggest taking small steps to integrate open science practices into scientific workflows. Taking time to learn new tools that enable these open science practices is a good way to develop skills as you start new projects. Links and references can be found at https://github.com/nsidc/nsidc_open_science/blob/main/cpp_references.md#open-science-how-to-do-it--notes-links-and-references Conference Object National Snow and Ice Data Center Zenodo
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topic Open Science
NASA
spellingShingle Open Science
NASA
Andrew P Barrett
Walt Meier
Open Science: How do we do it?
topic_facet Open Science
NASA
description Presented at National Snow and Ice Data Center CPP Seminar 25 January 2023 On 11 January, 2023, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy officially inaugurated 2023 as the “Year of Open Science”. This follows on the heels of the release of a memorandum on 25 August 2022 that called for all federal agencies to ensure that all peer-reviewed publications, along with associated data and code, from federally funded research be made freely available and publicly accessible without any embargo or delay after publication1. Federal agencies that fund research are already requiring sponsored researchers to take similar steps as a condition to receive funding. These funding agencies will also soon require both data management and software sharing plans to be included as part of proposals. Many journals now either require or strongly encourage data and code associated with manuscripts to be shared openly. These moves towards a more open science are intended to make science more transparent, reproducible, equitable and also more accessible to a more diverse community. While it is hopefully clear that Open Science is a better way of doing science, it is less clear how we can “do” Open Science. Many groups are working to help facilitate open science, including NASA through its “Transform to Open Science” (TOPS) program, which has developed an OpenCore curriculum. In this seminar, we will present a brief overview of the Ethos of Open Science, review some of the current initiatives (e.g., TOPS), and present thoughts on how we as researchers can start to do Open Science. There is no single correct way to do Open Science. We suggest taking small steps to integrate open science practices into scientific workflows. Taking time to learn new tools that enable these open science practices is a good way to develop skills as you start new projects. Links and references can be found at https://github.com/nsidc/nsidc_open_science/blob/main/cpp_references.md#open-science-how-to-do-it--notes-links-and-references
format Conference Object
author Andrew P Barrett
Walt Meier
author_facet Andrew P Barrett
Walt Meier
author_sort Andrew P Barrett
title Open Science: How do we do it?
title_short Open Science: How do we do it?
title_full Open Science: How do we do it?
title_fullStr Open Science: How do we do it?
title_full_unstemmed Open Science: How do we do it?
title_sort open science: how do we do it?
publishDate 2023
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genre National Snow and Ice Data Center
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