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Menu. Search for:. Dr Mandy Wigdorowitz, Open Research Community Manager, Cambridge University Libraries. ... to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations.

to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations. ... By Nicola Swann and Mandy Wigdorowitz, Office of Scholarly Communication, Cambridge University Libraries.

The Department of Geography uses OSM as a background for its Cambridge Air Photos websites. ... to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations.

25 Jun 2024: articles Archives - Unlocking Research https://unlockingresearch-blog.lib.cam.ac.uk/?tag=articles Open Research at Cambridge Sat, 02 Mar 2019 16:51:36 0000 en-GB hourly 1 ... Then they organise the review, assist the editors to make a decision, do the

The Department of Geography uses OSM as a background for its Cambridge Air Photos websites. ... to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations.

The Department of Geography uses OSM as a background for its Cambridge Air Photos websites. ... to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations.

For example, it took over 30 years to adapt unified metadata standards at Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre. ... In 2015 the Cambridge Research Data Team organised several discussions between funders and researchers.

Alice used an animal analogy – the cheetah representing the speed of peer review that authors would like to see, but a tortoise represented what they experience. ... The talk discussed the complex policy landscape, the tribal nature of the academic

The Department of Geography uses OSM as a background for its Cambridge Air Photos websites. ... to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations.

The Department of Geography uses OSM as a background for its Cambridge Air Photos websites. ... to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations.

Alice used an animal analogy – the cheetah representing the speed of peer review that authors would like to see, but a tortoise represented what they experience. ... The talk discussed the complex policy landscape, the tribal nature of the academic

Alice used an animal analogy – the cheetah representing the speed of peer review that authors would like to see, but a tortoise represented what they experience. ... The talk discussed the complex policy landscape, the tribal nature of the academic

25 Jun 2024: Researcher to Reader Archives - Unlocking Research https://unlockingresearch-blog.lib.cam.ac.uk/?tag=researcher-to-reader Open Research at Cambridge Sat, 02 Mar 2019 16:51:36 0000 en-GB ... Then they organise the review, assist the editors to make a

We therefore regularly published blog posts about research data management at Cambridge on the Unlocking Research blog. ... A recent Primary Research Group report recognised Cambridge as having ‘particularly admirable data curation services’.

Alice used an animal analogy – the cheetah representing the speed of peer review that authors would like to see, but a tortoise represented what they experience. ... The talk discussed the complex policy landscape, the tribal nature of the academic

Alice used an animal analogy – the cheetah representing the speed of peer review that authors would like to see, but a tortoise represented what they experience. ... The talk discussed the complex policy landscape, the tribal nature of the academic

25 Jun 2024: sponsored by) the Cambridge University Press and Assessment in their amazing Triangle building. ... to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations.

25 Jun 2024: me to think more holistically about the work done towards development of RDM services at Cambridge. ... https://unlockingresearch-blog.lib.cam.ac.uk/?p=1080" target="_blank"How open is Cambridge?/a).

25 Jun 2024: 4007 pKnowledge Rights 21 recently published a short video by Thomas Roulet, Professor of Organisational Sociology and Leadership at the Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge. ... sponsored by) the Cambridge University Press and Assessment

25 Jun 2024: 4007 pKnowledge Rights 21 recently published a short video by Thomas Roulet, Professor of Organisational Sociology and Leadership at the Judge Business School at the University of Cambridge. ... sponsored by) the Cambridge University Press and Assessment

Menu. Search for:. Category Archives: Open Research at Cambridge Conference. Sharing research data comes with many ethical and legal issues. ... For example, it took over 30 years to adapt unified metadata standards at Cambridge Crystallographic Data

Published 29 February 2016. Written by Fiona Nielsen, CEO at DNAdigest and Repositive and Marta Teperek, Research Data Facility Manager at the University of Cambridge. ... For example, it took over 30 years to adapt unified metadata standards at

Peter Murray-Rust, Molecular Informatics, Dept. of Chemistry, University of Cambridge, ContentMine; @petermurrayrust. ... About the speaker. Emeritus Professor Tom Cochrane was briefly visiting Cambridge from Queensland University of Technology in

25 Jun 2024: The University of York and the University of Cambridge are two of 13pilot institutions participating in the pilot. ... pAnd again, I was very sorry to be the only attendeefrom Cambridge at the conference.

25 Jun 2024: to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations. ... Cambridge University Press) and Dr Neal Spencer (Deputy Director for Collections and Research at the Fitzwilliam Museum).

For example, it took over 30 years to adapt unified metadata standards at Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre. ... In 2015 the Cambridge Research Data Team organised several discussions between funders and researchers.

Published 29 February 2016. Written by Fiona Nielsen, CEO at DNAdigest and Repositive and Marta Teperek, Research Data Facility Manager at the University of Cambridge. ... Alice used an animal analogy – the cheetah representing the speed of peer

25 Jun 2024: to both the human and non-human (animal) inhabitants of those geographical locations. ... Open Research at Cambridge conference/a took place between 22–26 November 2021.

25 Jun 2024: https://wordpress.org/?v=6.5.5 210359508 Cambridge Data Week 2020 day 5: How do we peer review data? ... the Office of Scholarly Communication at Cambridge University Libraries from 23–27 November 2020.

25 Jun 2024: The University of York and the University of Cambridge are two of 13pilot institutions participating in the pilot. ... Data preservation was one of the areas in which Cambridge hopes to get help from the Jisc RDM shared services project.

Published 18 February 2016. Written by Dr Danny Kingsley. In 2015 the Cambridge Research Data Team organised several discussions between funders and researchers. ... Now we have invited our two main charity funders to discuss their views on data

25 Jun 2024: funders Archives - Unlocking Research https://unlockingresearch-blog.lib.cam.ac.uk/?tag=funders Open Research at Cambridge Wed, 31 Aug 2022 13:59:45 0000 en-GB hourly 1 ... In some instances, such as Cambridge, payments are only made from funds provided

25 Jun 2024: Cambridge Elements/a – a publication format that straddles the Book and Journal formats. ... It was interesting to hear about some of the challenges Cambridge University Press has faced.

Audrey McCulloch, Chief Executive, Association of Learned and Professional Societies. Danny Kingsley – Head of Scholarly Communication, Cambridge University. ... During our discussions about the differences between press embargoes and publication

25 Jun 2024: Cambridge Elements/a – a publication format that straddles the Book and Journal formats. ... It was interesting to hear about some of the challenges Cambridge University Press has faced.

This is supported by a small survey we undertook with the research community at Cambridge last year which revealed that 30% of the editors who responded felt they needed more training. ... Indeed it is something Cambridge has done with the Office of