9/26/23 |
Journal club: Teaching open and reproducible scholarship |
BAOSG Co-convenors |
Discussion of the paper “Teaching open and reproducible scholarship: a critical review of the evidence base for current pedagogical methods and their outcomes” |
10/24/23 |
Building your Open Science Career |
Hao Ye, Community for Rigor, U of Pennsylvania and Virginia Scarlett, HHMI Janelia |
Panel discussion on job searching and career pathways in open science. |
11/28/23 |
UCSF Industry Documents Library |
Kate Tasker and Rebecca Tang, UCSF Industry Documents Library |
Discussion of the UCSF Industry Documents Library, a free online archive of corporate documents affecting public health, and its use in research, litigation, journalism, and policymaking. |
1/23/24 |
Citizen Science for health research |
Shamsi Soltani, Stanford |
Use of citizen scientist-collected data from Bay Area communities along with aggregate epidemiologic and population-level data sets to illustrate barriers to, and facilitators of, physical activity in low-income aging adults. |
2/27/24 |
Reproducibility in the UCSF Decision Lab |
Winston Chiong, Clara Sanches, Pongpat Putthinun, and Brandon Leggins, UCSF Decision Lab |
Incorporating reproducibility into neuroethics and decision neuroscience research, showcasing practices and values from their lab handbook. |
3/19/24 |
SCOAP3 10th Anniversary |
Kamran Naim and Anne Gentil-Beccot - CERN |
10th anniversary of the SCOAP3 model (Sponsoring Consortium for Open Access Publishing in Particle Physics), accomplishments and plans for the future, and highlighted data from participating US institutions. |
4/23/24 |
Supporting an Open Source Software Journal: Strategies for Effective Editing and Engagement |
Kelly Rowland, NERSC/LBNL |
Experience as editor for JOSS, a journal dedicated to publishing articles about open source research software across domains. |
5/28/24 |
Will teamwork make the dream work? Promoting open science practices via big team science |
Nicholas Coles and Heidi Baumgartner, Stanford |
Discussion of the Stanford Big Team Science Lab (BiTS) and how to promote open science practices through large-scale collaboration. |