An interactive session to explore next steps for the CRediT taxonomy. CRediT is a linked data initiative that allows author contribution(s) to scientific papers to be specified, transparent, and present in the article XML (http://docs.casrai.org/CRediT). CRediT has been adopted by over 100 journals, yet implementations vary widely. To further engagement with the scholarly community, and identify next steps for CRediT, this workshop will: Start with an overview of CRediT and how it works, including: author, publisher, integrator perspectives; ethical issues; and barriers to adoption. Use live online polls to gather participant opinions, conduct thought experiments, and identify topics for breakout groups Use Breakout Groups to iden...
This workshop considered the following: What are the most important things that progression accords ...
<p>The pursuit of science increasingly relies on activities that facilitate science but are not curr...
The lifecycle of scholarly works from author to researcher is supported by many points of cross-sect...
An interactive session to explore next steps for the CRediT taxonomy. CRediT is a linked data initi...
The talk presents a mini case study of implementing the CRediT taxonomy (https://www.casrai.org/cred...
The talk presents a mini case study of implementing the CRediT taxonomy (https://www.casrai.org/cred...
Original research papers with a small number of authors, particularly in the life sciences, are incr...
This presentation provided a short introduction to the CRediT taxonomy and the CRediT Standing Commi...
CRediT is the most frequently used contributor role data model, adopted extensively by key scholarly...
Researchers want to know how their work impacts their communities, and the wider world; including re...
Introducing the Software Citation: Giving Credit Where Credit is Due Research is commonly intense an...
Improving software citation and credit continues to be a topic of interest across and within many di...
The National Academies Roundtable on Aligning Incentives for Open Science, established in 2019, has ...
In keeping with the growing movement in scientific publishing toward transparency in data and method...
What contributions are considered sufficient to justify authorship credit? As universities show incr...
This workshop considered the following: What are the most important things that progression accords ...
<p>The pursuit of science increasingly relies on activities that facilitate science but are not curr...
The lifecycle of scholarly works from author to researcher is supported by many points of cross-sect...
An interactive session to explore next steps for the CRediT taxonomy. CRediT is a linked data initi...
The talk presents a mini case study of implementing the CRediT taxonomy (https://www.casrai.org/cred...
The talk presents a mini case study of implementing the CRediT taxonomy (https://www.casrai.org/cred...
Original research papers with a small number of authors, particularly in the life sciences, are incr...
This presentation provided a short introduction to the CRediT taxonomy and the CRediT Standing Commi...
CRediT is the most frequently used contributor role data model, adopted extensively by key scholarly...
Researchers want to know how their work impacts their communities, and the wider world; including re...
Introducing the Software Citation: Giving Credit Where Credit is Due Research is commonly intense an...
Improving software citation and credit continues to be a topic of interest across and within many di...
The National Academies Roundtable on Aligning Incentives for Open Science, established in 2019, has ...
In keeping with the growing movement in scientific publishing toward transparency in data and method...
What contributions are considered sufficient to justify authorship credit? As universities show incr...
This workshop considered the following: What are the most important things that progression accords ...
<p>The pursuit of science increasingly relies on activities that facilitate science but are not curr...
The lifecycle of scholarly works from author to researcher is supported by many points of cross-sect...