24 June 2019, Washington, DC: Workshop "Incentivizing Collaboration: accelerating research outcomes through collaborative and open science practices"

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Materials related to events I might attend, and to talks I am giving

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24 June 2019, Washington, DC: Workshop "Incentivizing Collaboration: accelerating research outcomes through collaborative and open science practices" #575

Closed Daniel-Mietchen closed 5 years ago

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

Nothing public as of yet, but I will be attending and taking notes here.

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

Some points to bring up

identify gaps in research on the topic, e.g. as per Millenium Problems in maths
build in reproducibility checks, e.g. have dedicated resources and team(s) for replicating key findings
share not just data but also code and material resources
share early and often, especially metadata and data management plans

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

Organized in the framework of the Aligning Science Across Parkinson's (ASAP) initiative.

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

Interesting set of search results for the title of this workshop.

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

I set up a Wikidata item for the event, which means there is also a Scholia event profile for it.

One of the participants, Griffin M. Webber, has built a profiling system based on mining platforms like PMC and social media: Profiles RNS.

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

We had no WiFi and not enough power outlets at the venue, and the organizers did not want us to use devices anyway, so I ended up taking notes on paper and injecting them into the discussion when it was my turn. One participant was in charge of taking notes, and another recorded the audio throughout the meeting.

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

Some of the things I noted for later:

"science proceeds at the speed of trust" — nice way to frame it
plug for 2015 book "Enhancing the Effectiveness of Team Science" (available from NAS)
Boyer's model of scholarship
the 11th Annual International Science of Team Science Conference will take place June 1-4, 2020 at Duke University in Durham
a patient-driven multiple myeloma initiative was brought up as a successful example
- perhaps https://www.crowdcare.org/ ?
Harrington Discovery Institute was mentioned as well

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

There were lots of occasions where I thought it would be good to show people some examples from Wikidata (and especially Scholia), or RIO or from open notebooks (e.g. these) but that did not fit with the dynamics of the group and with the nature of the discussion being purposefully offline, so I might add some of those pointers later.

In the meantime, here is a pointer to the Scholia profile for team science (which featured prominently in the discussion, particularly after the talk on the subject): https://tools.wmflabs.org/scholia/topic/Q64820995 .

Daniel-Mietchen commented 5 years ago

Met the organizers again this morning at breakfast, and they asked for such additional pointers, which I promised to work into whatever notes they would eventually share from yesterday.

Some starting points:

https://ask-open-science.org/tag/stakeholders (some ideas on how to engage different stakeholders around openness)
https://github.com/Daniel-Mietchen/datascience/blob/master/pledges.md (the people and teams referenced there might be good candidates for the workshop organizers to interview on open practices)