Schlagwort: Lizenz:CC-BY-4.0-INT

“Wirkungen von Open Access” – Neue TIB-Studie zu Open-Access-Wirkungen

Die TIB hat im Auftrag des Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung (BMBF) die Studie “Wirkungen von Open Access. Literaturstudie über empirische Arbeiten 2010–2021” durchgeführt. Der Bericht zur Studie ist nun veröffentlicht und frei verfügbar. In diesem Blogartikel geben wir einen Einblick in die Ergebnisse.

Examining Wikidata and Wikibase in the context of research data management applications

The monthly NFDI InfraTalk opened up an interesting question regarding the potential of Wikidata to be used as an application for science and research. In this 2-part post series, we expand on the differences between Wikidata and Wikibase instances, and their potential applications in academic contexts.

“Color comp” by Pablo Stanley

Project TAPIR: Harvesting the power of PIDs

In the TAPIR project, we are testing partially automated procedures for research reporting in the context of university and non-university research. We are investigating the extent to which the necessary data aggregation can be carried out on the basis of openly available research information using persistent identifiers.

“Color comp” by Pablo Stanley

Projekt TAPIR: Mit der Macht der PIDs

Im Projekt TAPIR erproben wir teilautomatisierte Verfahren zur Forschungsberichterstattung im Kontext universitärer und außeruniversitärer Forschung. Wir gehen der Frage nach, inwiefern die dazu erforderliche Datenaggregation auf Basis offen verfügbarer Forschungsinformationen mittels persistenter Identifikatoren durchgeführt werden kann.

Summary of the 1st ORKG Curation Grant Program

In 2021, we started our first curation grant program. 9 researchers from various fields of science, engineering and computer science earned a grant to push their field’s open science efforts and curate ORKG content. With over 150 Comparisons and 12 Reviews created, the program was an overwhelming success. But not only the grantees learned something: Due to the close contact to the development team, we got valuable feedback that in parts already made its way into today’s version of the ORKG and will be a basis for constant improvement.