P2P Publication Model on Blockchain, Imtiaz Khan
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Blockchain International Scientific Conference https://www.britishblockchainassociation.org/isc2020
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As more classical bibliometrics are under pressure, due to international (DORA-Declaration) and national debates and initiatives (SiT) related to the organization of research assessment in various layers of the science system. This stirs a re-focus from science policy towards alternative ways to assess research performance. In this presentation we will show, by a recent example, how careful we have to be in making choices for metrics in order to support research assessment practices as well science policy decision making.
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Lecture workshop 2 am open access and altmetrics
Traditionally, advanced bibliometrics have been the ‘gold standard’ in research evaluations in many fields. Due to changes in communication patterns in various fields, we now see alternative ways of assessing research appearing on the landscape. One of the major developments in scientific communication patterns is the advent of the Openness movement, through which various activities in academic life become more democratic, transparent, and hopefully fairer. This stretches out to publishing and the costs involved, how data are shared, and how peer review is organized, to name some instances in which the issue of Openness is raised. Of a somewhat more recent nature is the way assessment of scholarly activity is organized, in particular with respect to the way the various audiences with whom scholars are communicating are considered. A new way of looking at research assessment is through the recent ‘alternative metrics’ or also referred to as Altmetrics.
As more classical bibliometrics are under pressure, due to international (DORA-Declaration) and national debates and initiatives (SiT) related to the organization of research assessment in various layers of the science system. This stirs a re-focus from science policy towards alternative ways to assess research performance. In this presentation we will show, by a recent example, how careful we have to be in making choices for metrics in order to support research assessment practices as well science policy decision making.
ProQuest
ProQuest provides USC students with online access to thousands of academic journals, newspaper articles, and business reports. It allows users to quickly search and locate relevant resources on topics like social constructions of gender. Users can search ProQuest and limit results to only full text or scholarly/peer-reviewed articles. This database gives feminist scholars and students an easy way to pool information from decades of published work representing diverse perspectives on issues related to women and gender studies.
Where to publish
Presented at the University of Canterbury Gradfest, "Where to publish" is a short presentation designed to help new postgraduate students think about new and non-traditional modes of publishing, such as Institutional and disciplinary repositories, the difference between gold and green Open Access, and other ways to make research more visible.
Sampling
This document discusses sampling methods for research. It defines a sampling frame as the set of elements from which a sample is selected, and notes that this differs from the total population. The document outlines probability sampling methods like simple random sampling, systematic random sampling, and stratified random sampling. Stratified random sampling involves dividing the population into important subgroups and taking samples from each stratum to ensure appropriate representation.
The good, the efficient and the open - changing research workflows and the ne...
presented at the Geneva Workshop on Innovations in Scholarly Communication (OAI9), Geneva, June 18, 2015
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The document discusses open access (OA) in scholarly publishing. It notes the current publishing crisis where publishers get free content from publicly funded research while restricting access. OA aims to make research freely and permanently available online. There are two main routes to OA - green OA using institutional repositories, and gold OA through OA journals. ECU supports green OA through its Research Online repository. New requirements from the NHMRC will mandate depositing publications in OA repositories within 12 months. The document provides an overview of key issues around OA including copyright and benefits for authors, libraries and scholars.
The good, the efficient and the open: changing research workflows and the nee...
This document discusses changing research workflows and the need to transition from open access to open science. It presents several models of the research workflow as multi-cyclic and multi-ordered, with loops for activities like grant writing, experimentation, and publishing. The document outlines three goals for science: being good, efficient, and open. It then analyzes survey data on tools researchers use at different stages of the workflow and how they align with open science principles. The findings suggest a shift towards more open tools and formats.
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21st Century Research Landscape
The needs of researchers in key disciplines are changing rapidly and this has important implications for the library’s role in enhancing research productivity and impact.
Librarians can build a roadmap for supporting 21st Century research needs that draws on both published research sources and institution-specific user research. Several key trends from recent studies and ideas for institution-specific user research tools are highlighted within.
Blurred roles; social media research and ethics 2018
Reflections on the changing role of researcher, participants and the research user in social media research and the implications for research ethics
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OpenCon webcast December 2015 by Bianca Kramer & Jeroen Bosman. These slides are on the development, availability, use and impact of research tools in all phases of the research cycle, telling us how scholarly communication is changing. CC-BY
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Responsible journals: Making reading, evaluation and publishing open
This document outlines steps journals can take to become more open and responsible. It discusses:
1) Flipping journals to open access by adopting fair open access principles and transparent article processing charges.
2) Making peer review more open through pilots of open peer review at various journals.
3) Potential future directions including decoupling publishing services, increasing use of preprint repositories, and considering if journals themselves will continue to exist or publishing will be handled through separate services and platforms.
SSH & the City. From measuring societal impact to mapping social engagement
This document discusses limitations with current research evaluation schemes and proposes alternative approaches for assessing the societal impact and social engagement of research, especially in the social sciences and humanities. It argues that bibliometric indicators do not adequately capture impact in these fields and that social media data could provide insights into researchers' social networks and spheres of engagement. The document outlines a framework for mapping social engagement by analyzing researchers' interactions on different social media platforms and with various sectors, while acknowledging limitations of this approach. It emphasizes understanding researchers' profiles before assessment and using mapping as a first step alongside qualitative methods.
JE Research in Europe: mapping (AGM 2016)
This document summarizes the results of a survey of 57 representatives from 33 journalism schools across 20 countries regarding research in journalism education. It finds that the most common topics of research are journalism as a profession (64%) and professional competences (64%). Educational programs and curriculum design are also popular topics. The most common research methods are surveys, interviews, and content analysis. While most results are implemented in teaching, some respondents reported low impact. The document identifies countries like Finland and the Netherlands as leaders in journalism education research and publication. It concludes by discussing opportunities for new areas of research focus.
16,25 16,40 h. astrid van wesenbeeck
This document discusses open access in Europe, highlighting current gaps and challenges. It notes that while there is broad participation in open access through institutional repositories and open access journals, uptake of repositories remains low without incentives. Authors also often sign away their copyright to publishers of prestigious journals. The system remains difficult to change as long as funders prioritize high impact factor journals. SPARC Europe promotes alternative models of quality evaluation and open access publishing to help drive change. Open access also provides opportunities for public and national libraries to increase readership among citizens, though digital and scientific literacy must be improved.
Oer Subj.Meeting.20oct2009.Presentation
This document outlines a project to evaluate opening up educational resources in the social sciences. The project involves six universities in the UK and will explore challenges of sharing teaching materials, develop frameworks for reuse and repurposing resources, and address intellectual property rights and licensing issues when depositing open materials online through JORUM Open and other platforms. The goal is to shift tacit understandings in teaching materials to more explicit open resources that can be customized and adapted by others.
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Similar to P2P Publication Model on Blockchain, Imtiaz Khan
Perspectives in Scientific Communication: Publishing in Transition
Plenary lecture by Alexander Grossmann at the 80th Annual Meeting of the German Physical Society (DPG) in Regensburg on March 7, 2016.
Open Science What? Why? For What? How?
This document provides an overview of open science, including definitions, motivations, and plans for implementation. It discusses:
1) Definitions of open science from various organizations and perspectives.
2) Motivations for open science, including addressing anomalies in the current scientific publishing system and enabling science to better serve societal needs.
3) National and international plans and roadmaps to transition to open science, focusing on open access, open data, incentives, and skills/training.
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The document summarizes information presented at an ETH Zurich event on trends in scholarly publishing. It discusses resources held by the ETH library, rising journal prices, usage statistics, open access models, mandates and copyright issues. Open access refers to literature that is digital, online and free of charge. It allows users to download, copy, distribute and print articles. The "green road" involves self-archiving articles in repositories, while the "gold road" refers to publishing in open access journals which may charge article processing fees.
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This is a talk given as part of Open Access Week 2021 (#OAWeek2021) at Flinders University.
Abstract: Despite the seismic shifts of the last couple of decades with the introduction of the internet, scholarly publishing has remained basically unchanged. The Mertonian norms were established in 1942 when science was ‘under attack’, and today science is once more being questioned. It is time to return to our base principles. The open agenda offers a path not only to reproducibility and increased trust in research, but also addresses questions related to research culture, allowing a more diverse and inclusive environment.
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Slides from a webinar for the Royal Society of Chemistry on 24th February 2016.
See the URI below to access the full report from the RSC survey "The role of libraries in open access publishing":
http://www.rsc.org/campaigns/m/lc/lc16013/open-access/
We often hear that we are in a transitional phase of open access publishing, but it is not always clear how we will reach a fully open access environment, what that will look like and what it means for scholarly research. This webinar will draw insights from a librarian survey we ran in 2015, discussing areas where librarians feel a lack of confidence and presenting technical and policy developments.
Register to gain a deeper understanding of:
• The historical and political context of scholarly publishing
• Funder and other policy requirements for Open Access (e.g. HEFCE and RCUK in the UK, Horizon2020 in Europe and NIH is the USA)
• Developing models of OA including “Gold”, “Green” and “hybrid”
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How Publishers Can Thrive in an Open Access Marketplace
The document outlines potential scenarios for the future of scholarly publishing and open access. It predicts that immediate open access will become the default for publishing, starting in biosciences. Article processing charges may rise faster than inflation for top journals. Peer review could evolve to be continuous rather than tied to publication. Ideally, the cost of publishing articles would decline as openness and the scholarly process are incentivized. Publishers could provide services assisting researchers in sharing ideas, while funders and societies manage publication and librarians curate online content.
UKSG Conference 2017 Breakout - How publishers can thrive in an open access m...
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It appears highly probable that immediate open access publishing
will become the default mode for scholarly publishing – for the
biosciences first, other sectors later. ‘Immediate’ open access
means unfettered publication as soon as a scholarly work is
ready, with no embargo period. The costs of making a scholarly
artefact available can be reduced without sacrificing quality. This
interactive session will sketch the argument for these claims and
will present several value-added services that publishers could
develop to thrive in an open access world.Publication Strategies in the Social and Cultural Sciences
These slides are part of an online workshop on “Publication Strategies in the Social and Cultural Sciences” held on 13 and 14 July for the Viadrina University of Frankfurt/ Oder.
Publish or perish - Those who do not publish will not make a career. However, finding a suitable publication option has never been as time-consuming as it is today. The scientific publication market is growing and differentiating itself continuously: Open Access, for example, is a familiar way of publishing today, but it is itself differentiated into a number of variants - green, gold, bronze or platinum Open Access. How to keep an oversight? The workshop will give an orientation for the bazaar of scientific publishing and will cover topics such as publication processes, quality assurance, impact measurement and rankings, open access vs. closed access and legal aspects. The workshop enables participants to develop an individual publication strategy and to consciously take advantage of the options and offers of the increasingly differentiated publishing market.
Ivone Cabral – WG5: Scientific Publishing Innovations and the Future of Peer ...
Ivone Cabral – WG5: Scientific Publishing Innovations and the Future of Peer ...SciELO - Scientific Electronic Library Online
With the progress towards open science, scientific communication is facing a new wave of innovations towards more openness and speed of research publication which will deeply affect the way the peer review function is carried out and the overall role of journals in assuring quality and adding value to manuscripts.
Several initiatives are promoting the generalized adoption of open access preprints as a formal beginning stage of research publication, which has been common since the 90’s in the physics community. And, in the last decade, new ways to carry out the evaluation of manuscripts have emerged either to replace or to improve the traditional methods, which are widely criticized as being slow and expensive in addition to lacking transparency.
Quality nonprofit journals from emerging and developing countries have succeeded to follow the main innovations brought by the Internet. In addition to the technicalities of the digital publishing, there is a wide adoption of Open Access in the international flow of scientific information. The new wave of innovations that affect the peer review function and the changing role of journals pose new challenges to the emerging and developing countries in regard of scientific publishing. The adoption of these innovations is essential for progress of SciELO as a leading open access program to enhance scientific communication.
The scope of this workshop aims at an in-depth analysis and discussion of the state of art and main trends of the peer review function, the modalities of carrying it out as well as of the increasing adoption of mechanisms to speed publication such as preprints and how they affect and potentially renew the role of journals. These recommendations will guide SciELO policies on manuscript evaluation and on the adoption of preprint publications.Jankowski presentation-scholarly-publishing-9dec14
This document summarizes Nicholas W. Jankowski's presentation on innovations in scholarly communication and publishing in the digital era. Some of the main changes discussed include the proliferation of web-based, linked, and multimedia publications and data. New models of open access are emerging. Peer review and metrics are adapting to new forms of assessment. Functionality is enhanced through interactive features like hyperlinks, visualizations, and supplementary materials. Scholarly communication is blending formal publication with informal sharing through social media and web platforms. Jankowski proposes a research question on how scholars in different disciplines utilize the various online functionalities in journal articles.
New Perspectives in Scientific Publishing
For decades, scientific journals were the only way to communicate new research findings. Up until today, very little has changed in that respect. The overwhelming majority of all scientific journals still functions as they did in the times when there was no Internet, no social networks or crowd-based knowledge platforms. Is this form of dissemination of research findings still suitable in the 21st century?
Slides of a plenary talk by Alexander Grossmann presented at Research Center Julich, Germany on Dec 21, 2016.
Alan Bryman Quantity and Quality in Social Research (Contemporary Social Rese...
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This document discusses open science and why scientific knowledge should be openly shared. It defines open science, open access, open data and other related terms. It explains that open access means online access to peer-reviewed publications and scientific data that is free of charge. Open data refers to data that can be freely used, modified and shared. The document discusses how open science optimizes the impact of research and benefits researchers, industry and citizens. It provides examples of open data repositories and outlines some exceptions when not all data should be openly shared. Finally, it discusses how open scientific knowledge can be achieved through tools like Creative Commons licenses and the differences between gratis and libre open access.
A conceptual model for the annotation of audiovisual heritage in a media stud...
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Open access to research has been shown to accelerate the research cycle and increase citations and usage of articles. In high-energy physics, researchers have openly shared preprints for decades through arXiv, allowing findings to be rapidly built upon. Analysis of arXiv usage shows the time between preprint posting and citation has significantly decreased as open access has increased. Studies also consistently find that open access articles receive more citations, with some seeing a 600% increase, than articles hidden behind paywalls. However, journal impact factors should not be used to evaluate individual researchers or papers, as they measure prestige rather than use or quality.
Open Research and Archaeology
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Being a digital open networked scholar for learning, research and teaching
This document discusses the changing role of scholars in the digital age. It notes that digital networks now enable new forms of academic writing, collaboration, and metrics of scholarly impact. Scholars are exposed to a culture of open sharing beyond traditional academic constraints. The knowledge creation and dissemination process is also changing, with elements like social relations, audiences, and forms of communication evolving at each research stage. Scholarship is becoming more open, interactive, and networked in the digital era.
Scholarly Communication - Not just for scholars anymore
Joseph R. Kraus
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Penrose Library
@jokrausdu
October 30, 2012
Presented at Internet Librarian International
Explore open access books - Springer Nature & Digital Science event in Boston...
In September 2019, Digital Science and Springer Nature held a researcher event exploring the topic of open access books. This slide deck includes presentation slides from each session:
1. Why publish your book open access? (Rosalind Pyne, Director OA Books, Springer Nature) - slides 3-20
2. Live author Q&A with Eric Haines (lead editor 'Ray Tracing Gems and distinguished engineer at Nvidia) about his experience of publishing an open access book - slide 22
3. Understanding the value and impact of open books (Mike Taylor, Head of Metrics Development, Digital Science)
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4. How MIT is Reimagining OA Books and Open Knowledge Infrastructure (Catherine Ahearn, Content Lead, PubPub MIT Knowledge Futures Group) - slides 58-75.
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Perspectives in Scientific Communication: Publishing in Transition
Perspectives in Scientific Communication: Publishing in Transition
It’s publishing but not as you know it: How Open is Changing Everything
It’s publishing but not as you know it: How Open is Changing Everything
How Publishers Can Thrive in an Open Access Marketplace
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UKSG Conference 2017 Breakout - How publishers can thrive in an open access m...
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Publication Strategies in the Social and Cultural Sciences
Publication Strategies in the Social and Cultural Sciences
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Jankowski presentation-scholarly-publishing-9dec14
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- 1. A Peer-to-Peer (P2P) Publication Model on Blockchain Imtiaz Khan, PhD Cardiff Metropolitan University, UK
- 2. Scientific research in crisis Independent verification of data is a fundamental principle of scientific research across the disciplines. Careful examination of the first author's lab notebook revealed missing contemporaneous entries and raw data for key experiments.
- 3. Impact of fraudulent scientific research
- 4. Technical solution Khan et al. Bioinformatics 2014
- 5. Sociocultural solution for the stakeholders
- 6. Researcher - Career NOT “Curiosity” driven
- 7. Reviewer – “Voluntary” system Unsustainable Unjustified
- 8. Journal - Triple pay system 36% Deutsche Bank’s 2005 Report
- 9. Music & scientific publication model
- 10. Transition of music publication model • Music composure • Music producer • Song writer • …….
- 11. P2P Publication Model Publications will be incremental and authorship will be accumulative and shared with reviewers
- 12. P2P Publication Model Publications will be incremental and authorship will be accumulative and shared with reviewers
- 13. P2P Publication Model Publications will be incremental and authorship will be accumulative and shared with reviewers
- 14. Researcher – Taking off the pressure Accumulative Transparency
- 15. Forking of ideas – curiosity with career “Curiosity”
- 16. Researcher – New type of academic portfolio Researcher 60% Reviewer 30% Forking 10% ACADEMIC PORTFOLIOMatrix H-Index REF impact Publication # Impact factor score Grant targeted publications ………
- 17. Reviewer: Sharing authorship = ownership - Authorship = Ownership - Justification of time/resources - Portfolio building - Multidisciplinary review - Citizen science
- 18. Journals: Status quo - Triple pay system - More revenue from forking
- 19. • Openness and freedom via consensus based validation and ability of forking at any point. • From groupthink effect to citizen science by incorporating non-academic citizens to the review process. • Promoting multidisciplinary research. • Inference or insight, getting ready for 4th paradigm of science and 4th industrial revolution. Impact on irreproducibility
- 20. Post journal landscape P2P Model # of forking # of reviewers for consensus % of completion
Editor's Notes
- https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2014/nov/25/journal-accepts-paper-requesting-removal-from-mailing-list