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DTSTART:20170521T110000Z
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SUMMARY:Beilstein Open Science Symposium 2017
DESCRIPTION:Open Science and the Chemistry Lab of the Future: changing practices, cultures and perspectives\nPlease see our website for more details, including; registration, presenting posters and the scientific program: www.open-science.beilstein-symposia.org ( http://www.open-science.beilstein-symposia.org )\nOpen Access, Open Data, Open Science, Data Sharing and Big Data are examples of buzz words that are used to describe the new opportunities and demands for sharing and reusing the results of scientific research. The advantages for the scientific community in gaining unrestricted access are immense, but only if the data is standardized, comprehensively reported, validated and authenticated. In chemistry and biochemistry the consequences of funding agency mandates for depositing and sharing data are just becoming apparent.\nIn the laboratory, interconnected devices are allowing new paradigms to develop in the design, control and reproducibility of experiments and procedures. This will involve modifying current workflows to integrate reporting standards and make use of automation. This symposium will bring together research scientists, data scientists, publishers, funders and other interested parties to review critically their needs and concerns and discuss how they see the future developing in the context of the highly interconnected, data driven lab of the future and the new infrastructures that are being set up.\nConfirmed speakers:\n\nEnda Bergin / Nature Research, London\nRichard Bourne / University of Leeds\nDuncan Browne / University of Cardiff\nChristoph Bruch / Helmholtz Association, Potsdam\nIan Bruno / Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre\nStuart Chalk / University of North Florida, Jacksonville\nHelena Cousijn  / Elsevier, Amsterdam\nLee Cronin / University of Glasgow\nDaniel Fitzpatrick / University of Cambridge\nJohannes Fournier / German Research Foundation, Bonn\nJeremy Frey / University of Southampton\nNicole Jung / Karlsruhe Institute of Technology\nCarsten Kettner / Beilstein-Institut, Frankfurt\nRichard Kidd / Royal Society of Chemistry, Cambridge\nStefan Knapp / Goethe University, Frankfurt\nWolfram Koch / Gesellschaft Deutscher Chemiker, Frankfurt\nAngelina Kraft / Technische Informationsbibliothek, Hannover\nGreg Landrum / KNIME AG, Zurich\nAndrew Leach / European Bioinformatics Institute, Cambridge\nFrederique Lisacek / Swiss Institute of Bioinformatics, Geneva\nLeah McEwen / Cornell University, Ithaca\nMichael Penk /  Beilstein-Institut, Frankfurt\nHenry Rzepa / Imperial College London\nFrank Schuhmacher / MPI of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam\nVera Szöllösi-Brenig / VolkswagenStiftung, Hannover\nKlaus Tochtermann / ZBW – German National Library of Economics, Kiel\nMatthew Todd / University of Sydney\nRichard Whitby / University of Southampton\nEgon Willighagen / Maastricht University\nJohn Wise / Pistoia Alliance, Middle Claydon\nRoland Wohlgemuth / Sigma-Aldrich, Buchs, Switzerland\n\n \n
URL:https://libereurope.eu/event/beilstein-open-science-symposium-2017/
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