In a move that will help to facilitate and promote a greener future for transport and energy, Horizon Europe has allocated more than 160 million euros to support research in this area. Read more here: openaccessgovernment.org/horizon-europe…

Introducing these speakers for the #IOS24 conference in Dublin: Giovanna Lima, Kathryn Graham & Euan Adie! They will explore how societal impact relates to policy on a national and institutional level.
Find out more and register: aesisnet.com/events/societa…
#Societal #Impact

As we’re getting closer to seeing everyone in Dublin, Ireland this June here’s a fun fact about the city!

The Rotunda was the first purpose-built maternity hospital in Europe in 1745. #IoS24

📢Only 2 months to go until the Impact of Scientific Research 2024! Register now to dive into the Irish and global impact ecosystem(s) with us. Will we see you there? #IOS24

Read the programme and find out more here: aesisnet.com/events/societa…

Final thoughts from the #OSSI24 closing plenary: 'Everybody needs to be part of the conversation. What is the role you can play and how can we move things forward.''
''Embrace change.''
''If you convince yourself that you will do it, you will. (Inspired by Michael Dougherty)''

Our day 2 #OSSI24 plenary closing speakers talk through whether there needs to be a balance between research driven by societal benefit and research that aims at widening the boundary of knowledge.

The final speaker of Open Science, Data, & AI, Natalia Manola discusses the dual relationship between Open Science and AI through the lense of OpenAIRE. #OSSI24

Following up as the second speaker in our Data & AI session Chris 📖 Marcum outlines the intersection of AI and Open Science within the context of United States Federal Policy. #OSSI24

Closing out the Practical tools for impact through Open Science session, Erin Buchanan notes ''Scientists do not have their own softwares, there are business ones (asana, clickup, monday) but why not have our own?'' #OSSI24

Continuing in the Geopolitical effects of Open Science session with First of Her Name, discussing that an important way to work on implementing Open Science practices can be though working with supranational organisations in Africa. #OSSI24

The second speaker in the Practical Tools session, Marie Soulière detailed some examples of how AIRA, an AI tool, is able to detect minor details. #OSSI24

Pen-Yuan Hsing explores the idea of ''thinking beyond AI'' in the parallel session Open Science, Data, & AI. #OSSI24

Toby Smith opens the session of Geopolitical effects of Open Science by stating ''the problem with the phrase 'as open as possible, as secure as necessary' is that security concern trumps openness.'' #OSSI24

Chairing the Practical Tools parallel session Daniela Saderi notes that ''what we are trying to do is build tools and solutions with the communities that are going to use them''. #OSSI24

Closing out Thursday's opening plenary Kathleen Shearer shares COAR's objective of building a global repository and addresses the need for a balance in accessible research in local languages. #OSSI24

The second opening plenary speaker Tshiamo Motshegwa continues by addressing the African Open Science ecosystem, and the need for 'Science (has) to put society at the core.' #OSSI24

Leading as the first plenary speaker Anna Persic notes: ''Open Science can be a powerful tool to fulfill the human right to science.'' #OSSI24

We start out Day 2 with Co-chair Maria Pawlowska in the opening plenary: ''Open science is not an end we are going for, it is the means to the end.'' #OSSI24

Closing out day 1 of #OSSI24 with many insightful thoughts about the need to reward researchers for what they're good at and not burden them with unrealistic expectations.

During the Incentives for Open Science session, Vinciane Gaillard discusses possible steps for universities to apply to use of research data. #OSSI24