21 search results for “open science” in the Student website
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Ana Parrón CabañeroSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Signe GlæselSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Jaap-Willem MinkSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Anna van 't VeerSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Anne UraiSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Eiko FriedSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Leonardo LenociFaculty of Science
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Laurens van GestelSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Michiel van ElkSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Jurriaan WittemanFaculty of Humanities
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Leticia Rettore MicheliSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Josi MarschallSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Zsuzsika SjoerdsSocial & Behavioural Sciences
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Huseyin BeykoyluSocial & Behavioural Sciences
- Open Science in Archaeology: an Unconference
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Creating a sustainable university: ‘You need breathing space for activist work’
More papers, more grants, more students: constant growth is still the gold standard at universities. Neuroscientists Anne Urai and Claire Kelly argue that this mentality obstructs us in resolving such complex societal problems as the climate crisis. Their alternative? The university as a doughnut.
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Naomi TruanFaculty of Humanities
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Algorithms and data behind Leiden Ranking in public domain
The Leiden Ranking – Open Edition is completely transparent. The ranking compiled by the CWTS uses open data and publishes the algorithms that are used.
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Calling on universities and funders: make research information open
Crucial information about research, funding or how university rankings are created is often not freely accessible. The Barcelona Declaration on Open Research Information calls for such information to be made open. Professor Ludo Waltman is one of its initiators. What needs to change?
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Rethinking Responsible Scholarship: ‘It is in so many day-to-day decisions, we forget to pause and reflect sometimes’
Psychologists Anna van ‘t Veer and Eiko Fried will start a scientific integrity workshop tour after the summer, called Responsible Scholarship: Psychology. Their aim: giving the subject a more prominent position in the academic’s mind.
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WARN-D: Your personal code yellow - orange - red
Imagine getting a notification on your mobile phone with your personal code for impending mental health problems or even depression: yellow, orange, or red. Science fiction? Not for scientist Eiko Fried. 'There is a real chance we can prevent some mental health problems before they occur.' Want to participate…