ICDI Competence Centre for Open Science, FAIR and EOSC - Mission, Strategy and Action Plan

Lazzeri, Emma; Tanlongo, Federica; Pavone, Gina; Alpi, Federico; Ansuini, Alessio; Bertazzon, Elis; Bonaccorsi, Daniele; Cappelluti, Federica; Casati, Sara; Castelli, Donatella; Cippitani, Roberto; Colcelli, Valentina; Costantini, Alessandro; Cozzini, Stefano; Degl'Innocenti, Emiliano; Donato, Francesca Di; Giorgio, Sara Di; Fava, Ilaria; Fiore, Sandro; Forni, Monica; Galimberti, Paola; Giglia, Elena; Giorgetti, Alessandra; Kurapati, Shalini; Landoni, Marco; Lavitrano, Marialuisa; Marras, Cristina; Niccolucci, Franco; Occioni, Marisol; Osmenaj, Elda; Paolini, Gabriella; Pasquale, Valentina; Petrillo, C.; Pugliese, Roberto; Ripepi, Ermann; Rivoira, Giorgia; Rossi, Giorgio; Salon, Stefano; Sarretta, Alessandro; Sartori, Alberto; Spiga, Daniele; Tamagno, Donatella; Vellico, Michela; Vignocchi, Marialaura; Zane, Donatella

doi:10.5281/zenodo.5512638

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…A national example is offered by the ‘Italian Competence Centre on Open Science, FAIR, and EOSC’. The Competence Centre ICDI-CC is an initiative born within the Italian Computing and Data Infrastructure (ICDI), a forum created by representatives of major Italian Research Infrastructures and e-Infrastructures, with the aim of promoting synergies at the national level, and optimizing the Italian participation to European and global challenges in this field, including EOSC, the European Data Infrastructure (EDI) and HPC [ 78 ]. Substantial progress can also be achieved at the local level, e.g.…”

Section: Progressing Citizen Science Via (Open) Science Policymentioning

confidence: 99%

Opening science to society: how to progress societal engagement into (open) science policies

Wehn,

Ajates,

Mandeville

et al. 2024

R. Soc. Open Sci.

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A broad understanding of the aims and objectives of the international open science movement was recently adopted with the 2021 UNESCO Recommendation on Open Science, expanding the focus of open science to include scientific knowledge, infrastructures, knowledge systems and the open engagement of societal actors. In response, recent discussions on science policy practice are shifting to the implementation of open science via national policy. While policy instruments to support some aspects of open science are well-studied, guidance on the emerging ‘social’ aspects of open science has lagged, prompting UNESCO to generate guidance. In this paper, authors of a UNESCO Open Science Toolkit guidance document on ‘Engaging societal actors in Open Science’ synthesize the scholarly underpinnings behind the guidance document's recommendations. This work draws upon a targeted search from academic, policy, and grey literature in the fields of open science and community engagement, with a special focus on citizen science, to derive guidance on how to overcome barriers to the uptake of societal engagement approaches. The results present building blocks of what an enabling environment for the open engagement of societal actors could look like, identifying key considerations and reflecting on opportunities and challenges for progressing and evaluating sound open engagement of societal actors into regional & national (open) science policies.

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Section: Progressing Citizen Science Via (Open) Science Policymentioning

confidence: 99%