Next Generation Preprint Service

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
" OPEN ACCESS INITIATIVE IN ONE OF THE PALESTINIAN UNIVERSITIES: BIRZEIT UNIVERSITY" Prepared by Mrs. Diana Sayej-Naser Library Director Birzeit University.
Advertisements

Collaborative Open Access Projects: Collaborative promotion of research outputs Iryna Kuchma, eIFL Open Access program manager, eIFL.net Presented at Open.
Throwing Open the Doors: Strategies and Implications for Open Access Heather Joseph Executive Director, SPARC October 23, 2009 Educause Live 1.
Journals Full Text Resources Including MedIND. For Scholarly Information We start with Bibliographic Databases having references to journals and other.
Institutional Repositories Tools for scholarship Mary Westell University of Calgary AMTEC Conference May 26, 2005.
Greater Reach for your Research: Author’s Rights & the Shifting Landscape of Scholarly Communication Lisa Goddard & Shannon Gordon Memorial University.
Moving forward our shared data agenda: a view from the publishing industry ICSTI, March 2012.
Biological Science Database Proquest WEDAD AL-HUSAINAN ISD/NSTIC Kuwait Institute for Scientific Research November/2012.
WIKI IN EDUCATION Giti Javidi. W HAT IS WIKI ? A Wiki can be thought of as a combination of a Web site and a Word document. At its simplest, it can be.
Collaborative Approach to Open Access: Experience from Bioline International Leslie Chan Associate Director Bioline International University of Toronto.
Text Mining: Opportunities and Barriers John McNaught Deputy Director National Centre for Text Mining
Advantages and disadvantages of current reference and digital objects linking models in scientific information space Radovan Vrana, M.Sc. Department of.
Web Scale Discovery Service Vs Federated Search NIKESH NARAYANAN
The Promise of Open Access Philip E. Bourne PhD University of California San Diego Open Access Day October 14, 2008
Creating Change in Scholarly Communications Heather Joseph Executive Director, SPARC September 21, 2009 TCAL, Austin, TX.
Eric Lease Morgan University of Notre Dame. With the advent of commodity-priced, globally networked computers, the information environment has obviously.
Open Science One Person’s View and What We Are Doing About It Philip E. Bourne University of California San Diego 1PSB Open Science Workshop.
1 of 27 How to invest in Information for Development An Introduction Introduction This question is the focus of our examination of the information management.
Towards Data Attribution & Citation in the Life Sciences Philip E. Bourne UCSD 8/22/11Data Attribution and Citation.
Philip E. Bourne Professional Development Lecture 7 Understanding and Working the Publishing Process.
HEFCE/Higher Education Academy/JISC cc-by-sa (uk2.5) Image source – flickr (cc-by) OER and the Open Agenda Malcolm Read, Executive Secretary, JISC.
Research Information Management: Continuity, Change and Impact Michael Jubb Research Information Network UUK Workshop 5 December 2007.
Institutional Repositories: the DSpace Experience Ann J. Wolpert Director of Libraries Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The Current Landscape of Open Access Heather Joseph Executive Director, SPARC ALA Midwinter Meeting Seattle, WA January 26, 2013.
Copyright OpenHelix. No use or reproduction without express written consent1.
Open Science (publishing) as-a-Service Paolo Manghi (OpenAIRE infrastructure) Institute of Information Science and Technologies Italian Research Council.
Ukpmc.ac.uk As a result of the mandates Research in the open How mandates work in practice 29 th May, 2009 Paul Davey, UK PubMed Central Engagement Manager,
Role of librarians in improving the research impact and academic profiling of Indian universities J. K. Vijayakumar Ph. D Manager, Collections & Information.
1 Midterm Examination. 2 General Observations Examination was too long! Most people submitted by .
Nathan Haines Ubuntu. My first computer Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer 2.
Introduction to SHERPA RoMEO and its Significance for Publishers
TRENDS IN E-PUBLISHING
Getting Academic Works Published in Peer-Reviewed Journals
Committed to making the world’s scientific and medical literature
NRF Open Access Statement
Scholarly Workflow: Federal Prototype and Preprints
PLOS Facilitating Text & Data Mining The Role the Publisher Can Play
Copyright and Open Licensing
Credit: Swiss National Science Foundation
Copyright and Open Licensing
Presented by Lisa Villa
SHARE: A Public Good to Increase Scholarly Innovation
Impact of the Alternative e-Publishing Model: From Open Access Resources & Self-Publishing toward Librarian’s New Challenges 溫達茂 飛資得資訊 中華民國九十三年十一月.
Elsevier Activity Range
Preprint Town Hall for Scientific Societies
Changing Practices… Changing Values
University of Nigeria, Nsukka
QATAR NATIONAL LIBRARY
Rebecca Lawrence Managing Director, F February 2018
Introduction to Implementing an Institutional Repository
-Manish Dhingra Tekriti Software
Johns Hopkins Open Access Policy
How to publish your research
What, why and best practices in open research
Philip Bourne University of California San Diego
Users and Digital Collections
Gwyn P. Williams and Kim Kindrew Pizza Seminar, September 18, 2013
How to Use “Indian Citation Index (ICI)”
Towards Excellence in Research: Achievements and Visions of
An Introducation to ResearcherID
…to the Spotlight From Oblivion… Open Access… Dawn Hibbert
E-Science Life-Cycle A. D. Smith – September 26, 2011.
3. Scientific literature, Internet online resources
Measuring Your Research Impact
OPEN ACCESS POLICY Larshan Naicker Rhodes University Library
…to the Spotlight From Oblivion… Open Access… Dawn Hibbert
Judy MIELKE, PhD. Taylor & Francis
CARL Guide to Author Rights
Copyright and Open Licensing
Presentation transcript:

Next Generation Preprint Service Philip E. Bourne PhD, FACMI

Next Generation Preprint Service & Beyond Philip E. Bourne PhD, FACMI

Who am I representing and what is my bias? I am representing myself NOT NIH, but, after May 1, possibly the University of Virginia Keen supporter of preprints and ASAPbio Former President International Society for Computational Biology Total data parasite Unnatural interest in scholarly communication Co-founded and founding EIC PLOS Computational Biology – OA advocate Prior co-Director Protein Data Bank Became an active researcher in scholarly communication

Scholarly Communication - Current Landscape Largely a for-profit business with limited input into that business from the producers of scholarship Open access (OA) constrains costs but also shifts the cost from consumer to producer Full accessibility for non-OA is constrained/controlled Funders able to influence the landscape eg PubMed Central Sustainable! An analog system functioning in a digital world – aka not born digital

Preprints are a step in the evolution of scholarship If you were inventing scholarly communication today it would look completely different than what it is …. Preprints are a step in the evolution of scholarship Preprints offer scholarly communication a fresh start for they are born digital

I just told you the why, now consider the what and the how? But wait… what is the end game ... Where do we want to be in 10 years?

One Hypothetical End Point 0. Full text of paper stored in a database – one view 4. The composite view has links to pertinent blocks of literature text and back to the PDB Paper is one attributable view of the knowledge User clicks on a static image Metadata and data provide direct further analysis - an executable paper Private and public annotations revealed Selecting a feature forms a query for yet further knowledge That knowledge rendered as a knowledge graph rather than a paper 4. 1. 3. A composite view of journal and database content results 1. A link brings up figures from the paper 3. 2. 2. Clicking the paper figure retrieves data from the PDB which is analyzed PLoS Comp. Biol. 2005 1(3) e34 7

Why a preprint service is an important step Preprints have many advantages you have heard about already today - there are incentives If publishers were going to do it – they would have done it already Provides unfettered content (in principle) That content is owned and governed by the community Provides a playground from which the unimaginable can happen

So what do we need to consider to get there? Appropriate governance Incentives Accessibility of content Legal Technical Ease of use Sustainability Open and collaborative This is too much for one group to accomplish – the effort must be open for all to contribute with appropriate moderation – crowd source model

How do we get there? ASAPbio governance Incentives: Accessibility Funders – better scientific evaluation Scientists – timely and greater dissemination of their work Publishers/others – new business models for value added services All – improved forms of comprehension eg visualization, aggregation, distillation Accessibility Licenses that retain copyright ownership but give unfettered access with attribution

How do we get there? Accessibility Sustainability Technical Appropriately tagged content Machine readable content Appropriate APIs to provide full access Sustainability Over time a value proposition for funders Tools that lower costs for publishers – savings passed on Open and collaborative Knowledge becomes a community responsibility Innovation can come from anywhere

The Beyond – one hypothetical scenario – if you liked x you may like y You having submitted a significant number of preprints to the preprint service, software from a collaborative development effort has analyzed your submissions and built a researcher profile. That profile is matched against each incoming submission to the preprint service and periodically rank orders and reports those most relevant to you – a knowledge push. PubMed related articles feature on steroids. Steroids because methods benefit from the work of a large community of developers.

In Summary An appropriate preprint service is a framework for innovation When the World Wide Web took hold no one perceived the rise of social networks and their impact. Likewise few saw the implications for fake news when everyone has a voice and an ear It is the responsibility of the scientific community at large and the societies that represent those communities to make the most responsible use of innovations in scholarly communication, including preprints