Good practices & FAQ
What exactly does open science look like in practice? Check out some good practices by OS theme below. Click on the yellow button for more examples. Go here to the Frequently Asked Questions about open science.
Taverne Amendment: publications automatically made open access Included in the Dutch copyright act, we find Article 25fa, also known as the Taverne Amendment, named after former Member of Parliament Joost Taverne. Under this article, researchers can make the published version of their short scientific publications open access available after a reasonable period of time following the first publication.
YOUth-cohortonderzoek YOUth (Youth Of Utrecht) is a large-scale, longitudinal cohort following children in their development from pregnancy until early adulthood. It is one of the leading human cohorts in FAIR and open data in the Netherlands
The public debate Getting involved in the public debate is important and offers opportunities for scientists, but there are also risks. That is why Utrecht University is organizing the program series "Scientists in the Public Arena.
Open Science on Track 2023
The Open Science on Track day on December 13 marked the end of the Open Science Program. During this day, successes were celebrated, future plans were examined and new ideas were gathered. This happened, among other things, during the Open Science Bazaar where speakers provided a very diverse program. View here the block diagram of the bazaar.
B&O interviews Faculty of Social and Behavioral Science In 2019, The Faculty of Social and Behavioral Science (FSW) introduced a stronger focus on team spirit and leadership in the yearly Assessment & Development interviews (B&O) of full professors.
Community Engaged Learning Community Engaged Learning at Utrecht University enriches and strengthens classical university education, through direct dialogue with society.
Open Science Q&A It is important that sharing information on how to apply open science is made easy and best practices are readily available. A good starter is the international Open Science Q&A.
Four more years of open access electron and x-ray microscope A globally coordinated team helmed by Utrecht University’s Oliver Plümper external link external link has secured €14.5 million for the EXCITE network. This funding will allow researchers worldwide to make use of state-of-the-art electron and x-ray microscopy facilities at no cost.
