On 22 October 2024, the fourth edition of the Open Science Festival will take place at the School of Business and Economics (SBE) faculty of Maastricht University. This festival is for the entire open science community and beyond. Professional research support staff and researchers across all disciplines are invited. The day will be full of interactive sessions, an information market, and plenty of opportunities to mingle and meet.
Using Open Research Information (ORI) for reporting and analyses requires harmonized data following a clear data model for requests and responses to a scholarly knowledge graph (SKG) using an Application Programmable Interface (API). The OpenAlex API is currently preferred by developers and data scientists, where the OpenAIRE API is lacking behind. OpenAIRE is a community driven organisation, and with your help in the month July 2024, this is about to change. To learn how, pleas read further.
This post is copied from: Introducing the New OpenAIRE Graph API: Call for beta testers
The OpenAIRE Graph stands as one of the largest and most comprehensive collections of research metadata worldwide, embodying OpenAIRE’s commitment to promoting Open Science and offering valuable resources to the research community. While our data has been accessible through API endpoints for many years, we recognised the potential to make these APIs even more powerful and user-friendly. Thus, we have developed a new and improved Graph API to address various issues and enhance the user experience.
OpenAIRE Connect introduced a new feature, where you can 'advertise' to your researchers to deposit in your repository, when they visit the NL Research Portal.
If you want to learn how to add your repository to the list? Read further.
Last week SURF hosted the ORI community kick-off at our offices in Utrecht. Many familiar faces and advocates traveled from Eindhoven, Groningen, Twente, Leiden, Delft, Amsterdam and more to talk all things research information.
Author: Phill Jones, (copied from Scholarly Kitchen), originally posted on the 2nd of May 2024
Discover how Ireland’s strategic investment in open scholarly infrastructure, particularly Persistent Identifiers (PIDs), is poised to revolutionize research efficiency. This insightful case study reveals the tangible benefits of PID implementation, from saving millions in administrative costs to enhancing data quality and researcher productivity. Dive into the analysis that shows a swift return on investment and the promise of a brighter future for Irish research.
If you are interested in open science monitoring and research discovery for consortia with multiple universities, the two following webinars might be interesting for you.
Welcome to the inaugural event for the Open Research Information (ORI) program plan—a pivotal moment for advancing digital sovereignty and regaining control of our research information. This kickoff event marks the beginning of a transformative journey, guided by the principles outlined in the Barcelona Declaration and the detailed roadmap provided by the ORI program plan.
Register here
OpenAIRE introduces a BeginnersKit, to get you started with advanced data analysis from the OpenAIRE Graph. Working with Open Research Information starts getting fun, when your get a bit familiar with it.
