Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science Annual Lecture
Leverhulme Research Centre for Forensic Science Annual Lecture
Tue, Aug 30, 2022 11:00 AM BST (+01:00)
Free
Lectures of the Oxford|Berlin Summer School on Open Research 2021
Date and time
Location
Online event
Lectures of the Oxford|Berlin Summer School on Open Research 2021 taking place on 20-23 September
About this event
Summary
Transparency and reproducibility of research methods and results are important hallmarks of high quality in all areas, from biomedical to social and physical sciences.
The four-day summer school will consist of a series of public morning lectures that cover the following topics:
- Biases in research
- Reproducibility
- Best practices for sharing publications, data, and code
- Meta-research
- Ethical conduct of research
You can register for one, several, or all the morning lecture blocks.
Afternoon workshops’ registration is closed.
The keynote lecture will take place on Tuesday evening.
Schedule
The schedule is indicated in BST/GMT+1/UTC+1 (London). The abstracts of each lecture can be found on the Ox|Ber School website:
https://s-quest.bihealth.org/OpenResearch2021/index.html
The Zoom webinar links of each session you register to will be shared via eventbrite emails in your order confirmation and 15 min prior to the start of the morning block each day.
Monday 20th Sept - Morning Lectures
8.45 -9.00
- Welcome & Logistics
- Ulf Toelch & Malika Ihle
9.00- 9.45
- Setting the scene: open initiatives in research and scholarship
- Laura Fortunato
10.00-10.45
- Research Ethics & Research Integrity: two duties for researchers
- Tamarinde Haven
11.00-11.45
- How to make your research credible: signposts to workshops
- Malika Ihle
Tuesday 21st Sept - Morning Lectures
9.00- 9.45
- Reducing waste and increasing value in experimental biomedicine
- Uli Dirnagl
10.00-10.45
- FAIR data for humans and machines
- Susanna Sansone
11.00-11.45
- Free code and open data
- Rowan Wilson
Tuesday 21st Sept - Keynote Lecture
18:00-19:00
- Research Culture - A Job for Everyone
- Tanita Casci
Wednesday 22nd Sept - Morning Lectures
9.00- 9.45
- Simple techniques for writing readable code
- Thibault Lestang
10.00-10.45
- Open access, preprints, and scholarly publishing models
- Ruth Mallalieu
11.00-11.45
- What to expect from replications
- Ulf Toelch
Thursday 23rd September - Morning Lectures
9.00- 9.45
- Using meta-research to improve your science
- Tracey Weissgerber
10.00-10.45
- How bias leads to entrenched errors
- Dorothy Bishop
11.00-11.45
- Global data accessibility
- Louise Bezuidenhout