Difference between revisions of "Template:Article of the week"

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(Updated article of the week text.)
(Updated article of the week text.)
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'''"[[Journal:Ten simple rules for cultivating open science and collaborative R&D|Ten simple rules for cultivating open science and collaborative R&D]]"'''
How can we address the complexity and cost of applying science to societal challenges?


'''"[[Journal:Ten simple rules to enable multi-site collaborations through data sharing|Ten simple rules to enable multi-site collaborations through data sharing]]"'''
Open science and collaborative R&D may help. Open science has been described as "a research accelerator." Open science implies open access but goes beyond it: "Imagine a connected online web of scientific knowledge that integrates and connects data, computer code, chains of scientific reasoning, descriptions of open problems, and beyond ... tightly integrated with a scientific social web that directs scientists' attention where it is most valuable, releasing enormous collaborative potential."
Open access, open data, and software are critical for advancing science and enabling collaboration across multiple institutions and throughout the world. Despite near universal recognition of its importance, major barriers still exist to sharing raw data, software, and research products throughout the scientific community. Many of these barriers vary by specialty, increasing the difficulties for interdisciplinary and/or translational researchers to engage in collaborative research. Multi-site collaborations are vital for increasing both the impact and the generalizability of research results. However, they often present unique data sharing challenges. We discuss enabling multi-site collaborations through enhanced data sharing in this set of ''Ten Simple Rules''. ('''[[Journal:Ten simple rules to enable multi-site collaborations through data sharing|Full article...]]''')<br />
 
Open science and collaborative approaches are often described as open-source, by analogy with open-source software such as the operating system Linux which powers Google and Amazon — collaboratively created software which is free to use and adapt, and popular for internet infrastructure and scientific research. ('''[[Journal:Ten simple rules for cultivating open science and collaborative R&D|Full article...]]''')<br />
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Revision as of 16:47, 15 May 2017

"Ten simple rules for cultivating open science and collaborative R&D" How can we address the complexity and cost of applying science to societal challenges?

Open science and collaborative R&D may help. Open science has been described as "a research accelerator." Open science implies open access but goes beyond it: "Imagine a connected online web of scientific knowledge that integrates and connects data, computer code, chains of scientific reasoning, descriptions of open problems, and beyond ... tightly integrated with a scientific social web that directs scientists' attention where it is most valuable, releasing enormous collaborative potential."

Open science and collaborative approaches are often described as open-source, by analogy with open-source software such as the operating system Linux which powers Google and Amazon — collaboratively created software which is free to use and adapt, and popular for internet infrastructure and scientific research. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

▪ Ten simple rules to enable multi-site collaborations through data sharing
▪ Ten simple rules for developing usable software in computational biology
▪ The effect of the General Data Protection Regulation on medical research
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