As part of a workshop on Creative Commons, I'm doing a short presentation on Open Data and The Panton Principles this week to various members of our staff. I thought I'd share some of the resources I've consulted during my preparations. I'm using textmining of journal articles as a example so I'm including a few resources along those lines as well.
- The Panton Principles
- Why does Dryad use CC0?
- #sparc2012 a manifesto in absentia for Open Data
- Information mining from Springer full-text: I ask for freedom
- Textmining Update: Max Haussler's Questions to publishers: They have a duty to reply
- The CONTROL of knowledge: Ours or Elsevier's; It's High Noon for Universities
- Our Protocol for Text-mining: Preamble and "Institutionalism"; Elsevier and other publishers should take note
- Elsevier, Nature and Content-mining - yet another Digital Land Grab - wake up academia and fight. Or surrender for ever
- They. Just. Don't. Get. It...
- Computing availability of full text for reuse
- Talking Text Mining With Elsevier
- Elsevier responds to my text mining request
- Open Data Is Not Your New Bicycle
- Why we should publish our data under Creative Commons Zero (CC0)
- Can't I just say "data available for educational and research use"?
- Why should data be released under the CC0 waiver...
- Remembering Babel: Open Data Sharing & Integration
- The Conundrum of Sharing Research Data
- Extracting, Transforming and Archiving Scientific Data
- Why don't scientists share data?
- Who Shares? Who Doesn't? Factors Associated with Openly Archiving Raw Research Data
- Why don't scientists share data?
- Who Shares? Who Doesn't? Factors Associated with Openly Archiving Raw Research Data
- Data sharing: Empty archives
- Nature special issue on data sharing (September 2009)
- Science special issue on data sharing (February 2011)
Please feel free to suggest additional resources in the comments.
Update 2013.01.30: Some followup posts with more resources and presentations I've done here, here, here and here.
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We have a Steacie Library Hackfest coming up and our there this year is Making a Difference with Data. And what better area to make a difference in than the environment and climate change?
As I mentioned last week, on Tuesday, April 17 I was part of a workshop on Creative Commons our Scholarly Communications Committee put on for York library staff.
As part of a workshop on Creative Commons, I'm doing a short presentation on Open Data and The Panton Principles this week to various members of our staff. I thought I'd share some of the resources I've consulted during my preparations.
Hi John,
A few further resources you may wish to consider:
1. BMC's Publishing Open Data Working Group (June 2011), which had a strong focus on licenses and waivers (CC0):
blogs.openaccesscentral.com/blogs/bmcblog/entry/report_from_the_publishing_open
There may be other blogs of interest on http://blogs.openaccesscentral.com/blogs/bmcblog/category/Open+Data
2. BMC's draft open data statement (August 2010)
http://blogs.openaccesscentral.com/blogs/bmcblog/resource/opendatastate…
3. BMC Research Notes article series on data standards and best practice in scientific data sharing
http://www.biomedcentral.com/bmcresnotes/series/datasharing
4. Trials journal article series on sharing clinical research data
http://www.trialsjournal.com/series/sharing
Disclosure: I am a Publisher employed by BioMed Central
Good luck with the presentation.
Iain
Thanks, Iain. Your suggestions are much appreciated. And the presentation went very well, thanks. More on that soon.
(BTW, your post initially got flagged as spam due to the multiple links. Sorry about that.)