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WORKSHOP ON CRIS, CERIF AND INSTITUTIONAL REPOSITORIES Maximising the Benefit of Research Information for Researchers, Research Managers, Entrepreneurs and the Public 10 May 2010 - 11 May 2010. Daniela Luzi, CNR-IRPPS. Common framework. Open access to scientific outputs
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WORKSHOP ON CRIS, CERIF AND INSTITUTIONAL REPOSITORIESMaximising the Benefit of Research Information for Researchers, Research Managers, Entrepreneurs and the Public10 May 2010 - 11 May 2010 Daniela Luzi, CNR-IRPPS
Common framework • Open access to scientific outputs • Scholarly communication as a non-linear process encompassing formal and informal activities related to the use and dissemination of information • Scientific products as artefacts increasing in number, types and formats • Scientific information infrastructure as people, technology, tools and services used to facilitate the distributed, collaborative use of content over time and distance
Open access • Principles of free knowledge circulation put on political agendas at local, national and international level • Direct commitments for curation, access and long-term preservation • All types of scientific outputs, including data • Redefinition of models in the dissemination of scientific information • Reshaping of roles and functions of stakeholders • New and/or reinforced collaboration framework to make OA feasible
Scholarly communication • Discipline-dependent • research practice and methods • staff composition and extension (number of researchers, geographical location, types of projects, etc…) • scientific outcomes • communication and publishing behaviours • evaluation metrics • Capture the research life-cycle, from project proposal to final results • Identify research outputs for each phase of the life-cycle • Identify links among the different outputs • Select the outputs to disseminate and choose the best way to do it
Scientific products • Ever growing variety from “traditional publications and GL documents” to digital-born objects, datasets, software, … • Importance of linking products with • their description, content, component parts, • processing, methods used and visualization (especially for datasets), • other products, • context of in which they are produced Each component is an entry point to the set of related products
Information infrastructure • Integration of • Internal and external resources, • Heterogeneous contents and formats, • Different knowledge representation • Policy and practices in managing information • Deposit once (locally, disciplinary, ….) • redirect to any other appropriate repository, or • link to the appropriate source Retrieve distributed information from different information sources Navigate through links to capture different digital objects and contents Re-use information/data
… and we will find out more common points of view … and hopefully different perspectives