An open toolkit for tracking open science partnership implementation and impact

作者：E. Richard Gold, Sarah E. Ali‐Khan, Liz Allen, Lluís Ballell, Manoel Barral‐Netto, David L. Carr, Damien Chalaud, Simon Chaplin, Matthew Clancy, Patricia Clarke, Robert Cook‐Deegan, Adam Dinsmore, Megan Doerr, Lisa Federer, Steven A. Hill, Neil Jacobs, Antoine Jean, Osmat Azzam Jefferson, Chonnettia Jones, Linda J. Kahl, Thomas Kariuki, Sophie N. Kassel, Robert Kiley, Elizabeth Robboy Kittrie, Bianca Kramer, Wen‐Hwa Lee, Emily MacDonald, Lara M. Mangravite, Elizabeth Marincola, Daniel Mietchen, Jenny Molloy, Mark Namchuk, Brian A. Nosek, Sébastien Paquet, Claude Pirmez, Annabel Seyller, Malcolm Skingle, S. Nicole Spadotto, Sophie Staniszewska, Mike Thelwall · 发表于：Gates Open Research · 年份：2019 · DOI：10.12688/gatesopenres.12958.2 · 被引用次数：23 · 研究领域：Research Data Management Practices、Scientific Computing and Data Management、scientometrics and bibliometrics research

Serious concerns about the way research is organized collectively are increasingly being raised. They include the escalating costs of research and lower research productivity, low public trust in researchers to report the truth, lack of diversity, poor community engagement, ethical concerns over research practices, and irreproducibility. Open science (OS) collaborations comprise of a set of practices including open access publication, open data sharing and the absence of restrictive intellectual property rights with which institutions, firms, governments and communities are experimenting in order to overcome these concerns. We gathered two groups of international representatives from a large variety of stakeholders to construct a toolkit to guide and facilitate data collection about OS and non-OS collaborations. Ultimately, the toolkit will be used to assess and study the impact of OS collaborations on research and innovation. The toolkit contains the following four elements: 1) an annual report form of quantitative data to be completed by OS partnership administrators; 2) a series of semi-structured interview guides of stakeholders; 3) a survey form of participants in OS collaborations; and 4) a set of other quantitative measures best collected by other organizations, such as research foundations and governmental or intergovernmental agencies. We opened our toolkit to community comment and input. We present the resulting toolkit for use by government and philanthropic granto...