Citizen Science Over Coffee: When One Scientist Isn't Enough
April is dedicated to citizen science, which connects researchers with the public and shows that high-quality data and new knowledge can emerge beyond academia.
The next EOSC Roadshow 2022 meeting, which will take place this time in Ostrava, will focus on the presentation of news from EOSC implementation in the Czech Republic, which has taken place since the June meeting in Brno and Prague. Preparations for the implementation have moved forward, the schedule of calls is now more specific, the Analysis of the current state of capacities for the implementation of EOSC in the Czech Republic by TC AVČR has been prepared, and the IPs EOSC project is in the final stage of preparation. We would like to present all this news and discuss it with you. In Block 3, we will then specifically focus on the gradually more precise definitions of the National Data Infrastructure (NDI) services, which will be used for data management, discussion of working with active data, their sharing and archiving as the last life step of FAIR data, including the basic principles of their connection to e-infrastructure (data transfer, analytical processing by robust computing systems, etc.). In Block 4, attention will be paid to the particularly important aspect of human resources and education in data management, the issue of training scientists and the need to emerge new specializations and jobs. After the meeting, it will be possible to visit the infrastructure of IT4Innovations, including the most powerful Czech supercomputer, Karolina.
More information here: https://www.e-infra.cz/eosc/european-open-science-cloud-v-cr-roadshow-2022/ostrava
April is dedicated to citizen science, which connects researchers with the public and shows that high-quality data and new knowledge can emerge beyond academia.
ORCID iD is becoming a key tool for uniquely identifying researchers and connecting their outputs across systems. The text explains why its importance is growing in the Czech research environment, how it contributes to better tracking of scientific outputs, and how it fits into the broader ecosystem of persistent identifiers. It also shows that ORCID is gradually moving from individual use to systematic integration within institutional infrastructure.