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scholarly communications organisation can extract links from articles, research data and other outputs using text and data mining algorithms. ‘Open science is becoming open data
and now that open access is landing we have a clear direction of where we are going,’ he says. ‘The focus is now on open data and this is very exciting as it will help science even more than open access alone.’
And this, of course, is why launching
STM 2020 Research Data Year has such appeal right now. Key participants include Cambridge University Press, Elsevier, DeGruyter, IOP Publishing, Karger Publishers, Oxford University Press, Sage Publishing, Springer Nature, Taylor & Francis and Wiley.
www.researchinformation.info | @researchinfo
“Sharing best practices and experience is fundamental to the programme”
As part of STM 2020 Research Data
Year, STM is working with partners to not only increase the number of journals with data policies and articles with data availability statements, but also to raise the number of journals that deposit data links to the Scholix framework, which encourages links between research and data. The programme also intends to increase the numbers of citations to datasets, using the Joint Declaration of
Data Citation Principles for scholarly data. Sharing best practices and experience is fundamental to the programme, which will take place through workshops and webinars, while on-site visits to individual publishers will also support data-sharing. What’s more, van Rossum is eager to bring more society and smaller medical publishers on board in the coming year. ‘Over half of the journals published
worldwide are now being represented by participants on our programme,’ he says. ‘We have seen the larger publishers implement open data and now it’s time for the smaller [organisations] to also gain traction... we want to see all publishers do everything they can to offer solutions for researchers to make data more open.’ Iain Hrynaszkiewicz, publisher, open
April/May 2020 Research Information
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