RT @davidwhogg: My version: "If you are not embarrassed by the data analysis code you are posting on the web, you are posting it too late" #openScience
"this is the actual pipeline we ourselves ran to produce the figures in the paper. All the data is there, and all of the code used to process the data, analyze the results, and produce the figures is also there. In version control."
- Daniel Mietchen
The Open Science version of "shut up and calculate"?
- Bill Hooker
RT @jberzowska: "if we had not evolved into this situation where top conferences require copyright transfer...we would never accept it" http://r6.ca/blog...
And by saying "The evidence is largely anecdotal" it completely misses that there is a huge body of evidence the author could have cited. They clearly don't know what they're talking about. This editorial comes only days after our manuscript reviewing said literature was rejected by Nature with the reason: "we feel we have aired many of these issues already in our pages recently"...
- Björn Brembs
Bjorn, good to know about this experience, thanks for sharing. Very frustrating re: your manuscript. Good luck with it as you submit to the next place!
- Heather Piwowar
“Twenty million children die of scabies every day. OMG we built a robot kangaroo!”
- Jason P
"If you ever write a review article, EndNote might explode."
- Catherine Pellegrino
"Your paper will be peer reviewed, so include flattering descriptions of all of your peers. Scientists call these “shout-outs” or “mad props.”"
- jambina
As a child I was very clear I wanted to be a scientist. I am not sure exactly where the idea came from. I part I blame Isaac Azimov but it must have been a combination of things. I can't remember not having a clear idea of wanting to go into research. I started off ...
- Cameron Neylon
FANTASTIC. now i totally wish i had applied for one of those gigs!
- jambina
Thanks all, really excited about this. Jambina, I think there are still a few more jobs coming up ;-)
- Cameron Neylon
RepoRat, may well be taking you up on that, part of the job is to really map out the tech landscape, stress test what is already around and identify what is missing...
- Cameron Neylon
Happy to help with that! I saw some good platform development happening at RDAP12, but places stuck on the Big Three (by which I mean DSpace, EPrints, and Digital Commons) are still... stuck.
- RepoRat
would be a good idea though to ask PLoS to make it explicit on their site, if it isn't already? Can someone do that? I'm on the run....
- Heather Piwowar
Answer will be yes and I would guess Titus Brown's recent paper will be a type case but agree would be good to get that made explicit on the website.
- Cameron Neylon
We went all around this years ago with the Open Notebook stuff as well. As long as there isn't a formal version published in something expliclty labelled as and smelling like a journal which is more or less identical it should be fine.
- Cameron Neylon
"Authors may present and discuss their findings ahead of publication: at medical or scientific conferences, on preprint servers, in public databases, and in blogs, wikis, tweets, and other informal communication channels." http://www.plosone.org/static...
- Matt Hodgkinson
"Hebrew University releases initial 2,000 documents including unseen letters, postcards and research notes. (...) Only 900 manuscript images, and an incomplete catalogue listing just half of the archive's contents, had been available online since 2003. Now, with a grant from the Polonsky Foundation UK, which previously helped digitise Isaac Newton's papers, all 80,000 items from the Einstein collection have been catalogued and enhanced with cross referencing technology. (...) The collection includes 14 notebooks filled with research notes in small cursive handwriting, letters to Einstein's contemporaries on his physics research, and a handwritten explanation of his theory of relativity and its summarising equation e=mc2. It also includes lesser-known papers, including a postcard to his ailing mother, private correspondence with his lovers, and a pile of fanmail Einstein received about his wild hairdo. (...) In another note, a researcher wrote: "I'm making a scientific survey to...
more...
- Amira
from Bookmarklet