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277 results for “danielskatz”

  1. Do you think the principles for Research Software (doi.org/10.15497/RDA00068) are working? 2+ years after publishing, with over 500 people involved, we’re keen to understand if the principles have been useful & usable. If not, we’re asking the community what needs changing to make them work.
    Survey: forms.gle/sRhRQD4gWBQWzcGS7
    Webinars about the process:
    1. 2024-11-25 1400 UTC - illinois.zoom.us/meeting/regis
    2. 2024-12-06 0000 UTC - illinois.zoom.us/meeting/regis

  2. The room, breakfast, and local heroes are ready for in Albuquerque

  3. @hannaSH

    I notice this
    ( is hiring Reviewers for the Swiss Programme Open Science II (2025–2028) swissuniversities.ch/fileadmin) doesn't mention open software at the top level, just open science, open access to publications, and open data.

    I wonder how that science is going to be done without thinking of software as a top-level object.

  4. I'm ready to talk about @joss at in 10 minutes, including some comments on how JOSS works with the Principles of Open Scholarly Infrastructure (POSI) as well as issues we've had with scholarly gatekeeping organizations (e.g. Scopus, Web of Science, PubMed Central)

    slides: doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.13152062

  5. "How do official software citation formats evolve over time? A longitudinal analysis of R programming language packages"

    by Yuzhuo Wang and @nalsi

    in Scientometrics

    doi.org/10.1007/s11192-024-050

    (unfortunately not open access, but there's a preprint at arxiv.org/abs/2307.09390)

  6. "How do official software citation formats evolve over time? A longitudinal analysis of R programming language packages"

    by Yuzhuo Wang and @nalsi

    in Scientometrics

    doi.org/10.1007/s11192-024-050

    (unfortunately not open access, but there's a preprint at arxiv.org/abs/2307.09390)

    #SoftwareCitation #RSEng #ResearchSoftware

  7. "How do official software citation formats evolve over time? A longitudinal analysis of R programming language packages"

    by Yuzhuo Wang and @nalsi

    in Scientometrics

    doi.org/10.1007/s11192-024-050

    (unfortunately not open access, but there's a preprint at arxiv.org/abs/2307.09390)

    #SoftwareCitation #RSEng #ResearchSoftware

  8. "How do official software citation formats evolve over time? A longitudinal analysis of R programming language packages"

    by Yuzhuo Wang and @nalsi

    in Scientometrics

    doi.org/10.1007/s11192-024-050

    (unfortunately not open access, but there's a preprint at arxiv.org/abs/2307.09390)

    #SoftwareCitation #RSEng #ResearchSoftware

  9. "How do official software citation formats evolve over time? A longitudinal analysis of R programming language packages"

    by Yuzhuo Wang and @nalsi

    in Scientometrics

    doi.org/10.1007/s11192-024-050

    (unfortunately not open access, but there's a preprint at arxiv.org/abs/2307.09390)

    #SoftwareCitation #RSEng #ResearchSoftware

  10. Funding Open Source Science Software:
    The state of the open source ecosystem & how to fund away ‘software collapse’

    By Georgia Iacovou | June 2024

    A report for the Wellcome Trust

    geoiac.notion.site/Funding-Ope

  11. An interesting new tool to promote and credit in :

    The Software Citation Station: a website for making citing software used in your research quick and easy

    by Tom Wagg & Floor Broekgaarden

    tomwagg.com/software-citation-

    (and a paper about this, now on GitHub, soon to be on arXiv: github.com/TomWagg/software-ci)

  12. An interesting new tool to promote #SoftwareCitation and credit in #astronomy:

    The Software Citation Station: a website for making citing software used in your research quick and easy

    by Tom Wagg & Floor Broekgaarden

    tomwagg.com/software-citation-

    (and a paper about this, now on GitHub, soon to be on arXiv: github.com/TomWagg/software-ci)

  13. An interesting new tool to promote #SoftwareCitation and credit in #astronomy:

    The Software Citation Station: a website for making citing software used in your research quick and easy

    by Tom Wagg & Floor Broekgaarden

    tomwagg.com/software-citation-

    (and a paper about this, now on GitHub, soon to be on arXiv: github.com/TomWagg/software-ci)

  14. An interesting new tool to promote #SoftwareCitation and credit in #astronomy:

    The Software Citation Station: a website for making citing software used in your research quick and easy

    by Tom Wagg & Floor Broekgaarden

    tomwagg.com/software-citation-

    (and a paper about this, now on GitHub, soon to be on arXiv: github.com/TomWagg/software-ci)

  15. An interesting new tool to promote #SoftwareCitation and credit in #astronomy:

    The Software Citation Station: a website for making citing software used in your research quick and easy

    by Tom Wagg & Floor Broekgaarden

    tomwagg.com/software-citation-

    (and a paper about this, now on GitHub, soon to be on arXiv: github.com/TomWagg/software-ci)

  16. Talking about joining open-source software foundations at :
    Elaine Raybourn (from corsa.center) leading a panel of minisymposium speakers, with Stefano Zampini (talked about PETSc and @NumFOCUS),
    @tgamblin (talked about Spack and HPSF), François Mazen (talked about Kitware)

  17. Talking about joining open-source software foundations at #PASC24:
    Elaine Raybourn (from corsa.center) leading a panel of minisymposium speakers, with Stefano Zampini (talked about PETSc and @NumFOCUS),
    @tgamblin (talked about Spack and HPSF), François Mazen (talked about Kitware)

  18. Talking about joining open-source software foundations at #PASC24:
    Elaine Raybourn (from corsa.center) leading a panel of minisymposium speakers, with Stefano Zampini (talked about PETSc and @NumFOCUS),
    @tgamblin (talked about Spack and HPSF), François Mazen (talked about Kitware)

  19. Talking about joining open-source software foundations at #PASC24:
    Elaine Raybourn (from corsa.center) leading a panel of minisymposium speakers, with Stefano Zampini (talked about PETSc and @NumFOCUS),
    @tgamblin (talked about Spack and HPSF), François Mazen (talked about Kitware)

  20. Talking about joining open-source software foundations at #PASC24:
    Elaine Raybourn (from corsa.center) leading a panel of minisymposium speakers, with Stefano Zampini (talked about PETSc and @NumFOCUS),
    @tgamblin (talked about Spack and HPSF), François Mazen (talked about Kitware)

  21. Claire holding the spot for the group photo

  22. Claire holding the spot for the #deRSE24 group photo

  23. Claire holding the spot for the #deRSE24 group photo

  24. Claire holding the spot for the #deRSE24 group photo

  25. Claire holding the spot for the #deRSE24 group photo

  26. A nice walk around City Hill with good views, looking around Salzburg on a lovely sunny afternoon - a short break from

  27. @hpcprogrammer If only we could get and some others here too...