Open Science Office Hours - – How Open is my Science?
Please see further below for English version
Conférence spéciale: Ma science est-elle ouverte?
Jeudi, le 13 juin 2024
16 h 00 – 17 h 00 HNE
Café et biscuits inclus !
Amphithéâtre Jeanne Timmins – Le Neuro et sur Zoom.
Directions
Inscription gratuite :
Special lecture: How Open is my Science?
Thursday, June 13, 2024
4:00 – 5:00 p.m. EST
Coffee & cookies included!
Jeanne Timmins Amphitheatre - The Neuro or join on Zoom.
Directions
Registration is FREE:
Adam Thomas
Director, Data Science and Sharing Team, National Institute of Mental Health
Adam Thomas leads the Data Science and Sharing Team within the intramural program at the National Institutes on Mental Health in Bethesda, Maryland. From May to August 2024, he will join the Neuro community as the first resident for the Open Scientist in Resident Program, an initiative of the Tanenbaum Open Science Institute (TOSI). During this period, Adam is being hosted in the Poline lab.
Abstract
Creating open science papers and other research objects is a multifaceted endeavor that can vary considerably between fields and projects. TOSI and other organization have worked hard to build consensus on what exactly the principles of open science are. In this workshop we will survey existing and emerging bibliometric tools that allow scientists to evaluate their published works (as well as manuscripts still in preparation) for adherence to different rubrics of open science practices. We’ll also discuss the dangers of “Open Science Shaming” and how best to promote open science practices in fields and labs that have been slower to embrace them.
Visit the event for more information.
Please use the following link to schedule a discussion with Adam:
Contact:
open.science.office.hours [at] gmail.com
tosi-traineecouncil.neuro [at] mcgill.ca
Open Science Office Hours (OSOH) is an initiative led by Neuro trainees, supported by the McConnell Foundation and Tanenbaum Open Science Institute. We organize events, provide one-on-one support, and curate resources to make it easy for neuroscience researchers at all levels to integrate Open Science practices in their work.