The document provides an overview of the Center for Open Science's Notification Service and how it gathers, normalizes, and notifies consumers of research output events from over 20 content providers. Key aspects of the Notification Service infrastructure are highlighted, including using RabbitMQ for reliable messaging, Elasticsearch for search and analytics, MongoDB/TokuMX for document storage, and Celery and Flask for asynchronous job processing and service APIs.
We will provide a glimpse into the process of assembling data from publishers, funders, and repositories to create meaningful reports of emerging research release events.
Scott Edmunds talk in the "Policies and Standards for Reproducible Research" session on Revolutionizing Data Dissemination: GigaScience, at the Genomic Standards Consortium meeting at Shenzhen. 6th March 2012
SHARE is a collaborative initiative to improve access to and preservation of research outputs. It includes several interlocking components like a notification service, registry, and discovery tools. The notification service harvests information on new research releases from repositories and sources. It has provided over 40,000 reports on items like articles, datasets, and preprints. Challenges include varied source platforms, lack of standard metadata, and siloed systems. SHARE aims to address these through open standards, APIs, and new services to streamline the research process and outputs.
This document discusses OpenURL and link resolvers. It explains that OpenURL allows items found in databases, catalogs, and other sources to link to the full text of that item in a library's collection. It describes the key components of OpenURL including the source, resolver, and target. The source generates an OpenURL, the resolver uses information from its knowledgebase to determine available full text targets. Common targets mentioned are databases, the library catalog, and bibliographic management tools. It provides an example of an OpenURL and discusses how the resolver finds the corresponding target and portfolio entry.
Web Today, Good Tomorrow? Transactional archiving of web content [Long Version]Peter Burnhill
油
Report from Hiberlink Project into threat of and remedy for Reference Rot. Archiving what is cited on the web. Need for action by scholarly publishers, the software they use and the software used by authors in note taking.
As delivered at Innovators Session, Professional/Scholarly Publishing (PSP) Division, Association of American Publishers (AAP), Washington DC, 1-4 February 2017.
Long Version, containing extra slides hidden in presentation.
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This document summarizes a SHARE membership meeting about the SHARE Notification Service. It discusses how the service will gather research release events from multiple providers, normalize the data, and notify consumers like funders and repositories. The Center for Open Science is helping to build the modular, scalable infrastructure. Challenges include inconsistent metadata across sources and a lack of identifiers. Future phases aim to reconcile records and provide more comprehensive researcher profiles.
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VIVO is an open-source semantic web application and information model that enables discovery of research across disciplines at institutions. It harvests data from verified sources to create detailed profiles of faculty and researchers. The structured linked data in VIVO allows for relationships and connections between researchers, publications, grants, and more to be visualized. Libraries can play important roles in implementing and supporting VIVO through activities like outreach, training, ontology development, and technical support.
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Scott Edmunds slides for class 8 from the HKU Data Curation (module MLIM7350 from the Faculty of Education) course covering science data, medical data and ethics, and the FAIR data principles.
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NSF Workshop Data and Software Citation, 6-7 June 2016, Boston USA, Software Panel
FIndable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable Software and Data Citation: Europe, Research Objects, and BioSchemas.org
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Data Publishing: The research community needs reliable, standard ways to make the data produced by scientific research available to the community, while giving credit to data authors. As a result, a new form of scholarly publication is emerging: data publishing. Data publishing - or making data reusable, citable, and accessible for long periods - is more than simply providing a link to a data file or posting the data to the researchers web site. We will discuss best practices, including the use of persistent identifiers and full data citations, the importance of metadata, the choice between public data and restricted data with terms of use, the workflows for collaboration and review before data release, and the role of trusted archival repositories. The Harvard Dataverse repository (and the Dataverse open-source software) provides a solution for data publishing, making it easy for researchers to follow these best practices, while satisfying data management requirements and incentivizing the sharing of research data.
This document discusses Crossref's metadata infrastructure and event data clearinghouse. It provides an overview of the types of metadata and scholarly activity data that Crossref collects from various sources and makes available through its API. This includes citations, social media engagements, downloads and other "events" related to published works. The document outlines how this centralized infrastructure benefits the research community by enabling use cases like discovery, collaboration and research assessment.
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The SHARE initiative is developing a Notification Service to facilitate the preservation, access, and reuse of research outputs. They have been working on building the prototype Notification Service, which will provide structured reports of research release events like published articles and datasets to interested parties. The Center for Open Science is helping to harvest metadata from various sources to include in over 40,000 reports. The next steps include expanding the prototype and recruiting subscribers for a public beta release in early 2015 and full release in fall 2015. Challenges include encouraging the adoption of identifiers and dealing with scale, but benefits could include keeping researchers and institutions better informed of impacts.
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The document discusses SHARE's plans to create a registry of publicly accessible research output. The registry will identify duplicates, related items, and relationships between resources. It will extract metadata like researchers and funders. Challenges include adoption of identifiers, scaling the registry, and sustainable funding. Benefits include keeping researchers and institutions informed of impacts. Development will begin in late 2014 with a prototype in fall 2015 and first release in 2016.
SHARE is a partnership between higher education associations ARL, AAU, and APLU to connect institutional, disciplinary, and data repositories. It aims to (1) comply with funder public access requirements, (2) make research objects discoverable, and (3) promote research reuse. SHARE is developing a notification service, registry, discovery layer, and aggregation layer. It will benefit researchers, funders, universities, and the public by streamlining reporting, discovery, and access to research outputs.
The SHARE Notification Service aims to provide notifications about new research release events from various sources to interested consumers. By the end of summer, it was planned to harvest data from 50 research events across 5 institutions, 2 agencies, and 5 publishers. A prototype expansion is planned for the fall to include more campus sites, data sources, agencies, and 150 additional research events. Next steps include developing a "push API" for simpler participation, providing subscription methods, recruiting trial subscribers, and a public beta release in early 2015 with a full release in fall 2015. Some early lessons highlighted the need for clarity about rights to share data, better collection of author metadata like ORCID IDs, and inclusion of funding data to improve notifications.
SHARE is a 16-month project to develop an open research infrastructure. It received $1 million in funding from IMLS and Sloan Foundation. The project has four layers: Notification Service, Registry, Discovery, and Mining/Reuse Services. A notification service project plan was developed in early 2014. The Center for Open Science was selected as the development partner in spring 2014. Working groups were formed and communications efforts included a knowledge base, newsletter, and social media. Statements of support have been received from various organizations.
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Oliver is a career project professional since 2011 and started volunteering with APM in 2016 and has since chaired the People Interest Network and the North East Regional Network. Oliver has been consulting in culture, leadership and behaviours since 2019 and co-developed HPTM速an off the shelf high performance framework for teams and organisations and is currently working with SAS (Stellenbosch Academy for Sport) developing the culture, leadership and behaviours framework for future elite sportspeople whilst also holding down work as a project manager in the NHS at North Tees and Hartlepool Foundation Trust.
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With a Masters in Applied Neuroscience from the Institute of Organisational Neuroscience, he is widely regarded as the Go-To expert in the field, recognised as an inspiring keynote speaker and change strategist.
He has an industrial engineering background, majoring in TPS / Lean. David worked his way up from his apprenticeship to earn his seat at the C-suite table. His career spans several industries, including Automotive, Aerospace, Defence, Space, Heavy Industries and Elec-Mech / polymer contract manufacture.
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Session | Own Your Autonomy The Importance of Autonomy in Project Management
#OwnYourAutonomy is aiming to be a global APM initiative to position everyone to take a more conscious role in their decision making process leading to increased outcomes for everyone and contribute to a world in which all projects succeed.
We want everyone to join the journey.
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https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/apm-people-network/about/
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47. Today.
Over 20 content providers
Robust backend providing:
archive of all research release events
monitoring and extensive logging
recovery from service interruptions
Solid foundation to enable building of other services
like curation and networking of research projects
54. Reliable
Messages persist
Redundant message storage
Scalable
easily clustered
Supported
Most used message broker
RabbitMQ
55. Celery
Asynchronous job execution
Scalable
Allows for any number of worker
machines
Fault resistant
Large community
Tight integration with RabbitMQ