Notebook:

FORCE11 Board of Directors Nominations Open

Oct 19, 2020 | Notebook

FORCE11 functions as an open community pushing forwards an agenda for a more equitable global research landscape. The FAIR data principles as well as Software Citation are two examples of the work FORCE11 has supported.

Public Live Stream 16.10: Welcome WikiMedia Germany’s New Free Knowledge Fellows Programme

Oct 6, 2020 | Notebook
COVID-19 Gender Gap in Research

Sep 10, 2020 | Notebook
Barcamp Open Science@GeNeMe 2020

Sep 7, 2020 | Notebook
Tip of the Iceberg: Open Abstracts Overview

Sep 4, 2020 | Notebook

GenR Themes

Climate Change
Community Science
Software Citation
Socializing Infrastructures

Civil Society Engagement Seeks Open Science for Rapid Decarbonization!

by Gen R | Feb 19, 2020

Opensay, a new open research community, recently launched to bring together civil society organisations and modelling researchers and apply Open Science practices to further 100% decarbonization planning and policy. 'Opensay: open (energy) system analysis community' has come out of the predominantly European 'openmod' open energy modelling community to partner with civil society organizations and bring open analytics practices to a wider audience.

Open Climate Knowledge launches a Force11 Working Group—Join Up!

by OCKProject | Jan 28, 2020
Channel Hunt: 10 Ways to Present Climate Change Science on YouTube

by Gen R | Dec 20, 2019
Modeling Low Carbon Energy Futures for the United States

by Joseph DeCarolis | Dec 12, 2019
Open Science, Collaboration and Participation in Energy System Research

by Ludwig Hülk | Dec 6, 2019

A Community Science Index

by Gen R | Jul 9, 2019

This is a collaboratively made index of resources to accompany the GenR theme 'Post-Digital Community Science' which ran over May/June 2019. The theme blogposts can all be seen here online. The index has been organised to represent a number of areas and questions

Planning a Community Science (AKA Citizen Science) Research Project

by Gen R | Jul 9, 2019
Making Connections: An Interview with Kerstin Göpfrich of Ring-a-Scientist

by Gen R | Jun 14, 2019
Interview with Flora Incognita: Innovation in Citizen Science Using Machine Learning

by Flora Incognita | Jun 7, 2019
A Book Review — Citizen Science: Co-optation Instead of Cooperation?

by Bastian Greshake Tzovaras | May 31, 2019

Call for Community Review: Software Source Code Identification Working Group

by Gen R | Aug 7, 2020

For many decades software and research software has not been cataloged. If someone said we've not cataloged books for the last fifty years you'd think they were crazy — but this is the situation research software has found itself in — with some exceptions. The Software Source Code Identification (SCID) Working Group and its predecessor working groups have been working on ways to identify and cite research software and in effect going forward help create ways to enable cataloging of research software. SCID is looking for feedback on its latest software ID report — the community feedback deadline 17th August.

#GenR Software Citation Round-up

by Simon Worthington | Aug 2, 2018
Collaborative Writing for Open SciFi: An Invitation!

by Gen R | Jul 25, 2018
Make Your Code Citable Using GitHub and Zenodo: A How-to Guide

by Open Science MOOC | Jul 24, 2018
Software Citation Implementation in Astronomy

by Daina Bouquin | Jul 2, 2018

Making a ‘Pre-Publishing’ Research Workflow Open Source

by Gen R | Dec 14, 2018

Being open & transparent saves time & improves research Image: Before – After. ‘Being open & transparent saves time & improves research: The Grackle Project’ and ‘Making a...