Webpages tagged with «open access»
Webinar Thursday October 23rd, 2025
13:00-14:00 CET
Meeting ID: 979 3586 5586
Passcode: 086300
Session description
Research funders, institutions, and academic journals increasingly require that raw data, where possible, be shared openly through public repositories. This boosts transparency and reproducibility of research, but also unlocks new possibilities through re-use, i.e. secondary data analysis.
When data is reused for purposes beyond its original intent, it can lead to unexpected breakthroughs. What’s more, by combining datasets from different sources, researchers can uncover insights no single team would have been able to achieve alone, or build consensus on complex scientific questions.
Yet, making sense of someone else’s data isn’t always easy. What are the challenges of interpreting and integrating datasets generated by others? Why is it crucial that the FAIR principles – Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Resuable, are followed when data are shared?
In this session, we’ll hear from two experienced practitioners of secondary data analysis. Join us to learn how FAIR data can lead to new discoveries — and what it takes to make that happen.
Webinar Tuesday October 21st, 2025
10:00-11:30 CET
Teams link to the session here
Meeting ID: 395 641 130 312 3
Passcode: 4va7mi2J
Session description
Artificial intelligence is making its way into the research landscape, and in this OA week event we will explore whether it is possible to maintain open science ideals, such as openness, transparency, collaboration, and reproducibility alongside AI?
We will ask the question: How open can AI research be? Voices from several of Norway’s newly established national AI research centres will join us to discuss how they work with open science ideals.
Webinar Monday October 20th, 2025
10:00-11:30 CET
Meeting ID: 611 5509 7518
Passcode: 220761
Sharing qualitative data poses many ethical, legal and practical challenges. At the same time, many qualitative datasets, for example rich interview data or video recordings, have a high reuse value and could provide unique benefits for researchers and communities when shared.
In this webinar we will be joined by three special guests from different disciplines and different areas of qualitative inquiry to discuss the unique contexts in which qualitative data sharing should not only be considered but also encouraged and those where a push for openness can lead to many ethical dilemmas or even harm.
Our answer is that one solution simply cannot fit all and qualitative data sharing should be assessed individually, taking into consideration contextual information on the background, method, research tradition and participating communities.
At the same time, we will also strive to provide here some general suggestions, guidance and/or inspiration for students, researchers and research support staff working with qualitative approaches or data sharing more broadly.
October 23th to 29th is International Open Access Week and the 2023 theme is “Community over Commercialism”. Research organizations both within Norway and abroad have many online events planned.