
October 20, 2020
Follow us on Twitter #CMUOpenScience
The 3rd Carnegie Mellon University Open Science Symposium
Tuesday, October 20, 2020
Hosted Virtually on Zoom
In conjunction with AIDR 2020, October 19, 2020
Slides and recordings are now online in our Open Science Framework repository and YouTube.
Also, read a summary of both AIDR and Open Science Symposium in this conference report.
We are excited to invite all students, data users, and researchers to join us at the third annual CMU Open Science Symposium, taking place virtually on Zoom. The symposium will build awareness and support for the adoption of open research practices and encourage innovative ideas about data sharing.
The full day program will feature talks from researchers, tool developers, and publishers; panel discussions; and networking opportunities.
This dynamic and interactive symposium will accelerate interdisciplinary collaborations at Carnegie Mellon University and beyond. We look forward to you joining us at this fun and rewarding event!
Check out our previous events:
Open Science Symposium 2019 [website] [videos and slides]
Open Science Symposium 2018 [website] [videos and slides]
SPEAKERS
Albert Presto
Associate Research Professor
Scott Institute for Energy Innovation
Carnegie Mellon University
Kathleen Carley
Professor of Computer Science
Institute for Software Research
Carnegie Mellon University
PROGRAM
Tuesday, October 20 (All times are in EST)
Time | Speaker | Talk Title |
---|---|---|
10:00AM – 10:10AM | Opening and Housekeeping | |
10:10AM – 11:25AM | Session 1 | |
Al Presto Associate Research Professor, Scott Institute for Energy Innovation, Carnegie Mellon University |
Open Data and Air Quality in the Center for Air, Climate, and Energy Solutions | |
Varsha Khodiyar Data Curation Manager, Springer Nature |
Data stewardship during article publication in the quest towards Open Science | |
William Thompson Postdoctoral researcher, Karolinska Institutet |
Dataset Decay: the limitations for confirmatory studies on open data (and possible solutions) | |
11:25AM – 11:45AM | Coffee Break/Slack Discussion | |
11:45AM – 1:00PM | Session 2 | |
Richard Sever Co-Founder, bioRxiv & medRxiv |
Communicating at the speed of science | |
Kathleen Carley Professor of Computer Science, Institute for Software Research, Carnegie Mellon University |
Social Influence and Disinformation in Cyberspace | |
Sarah Kiden Marie Curie Research Fellow, OpenDoTT, Northumbria University and Mozilla |
Openness for Internet Policy and Building Equity | |
1PM – 2:00PM | Lunch & Networking on gather.town (or equivalent) | |
2:00PM – 3:15PM | Session 3 | |
Saskia de Vries Assistant Investigator, Allen Institute for Brain Science |
Creating and sharing large-scale in vivo physiology datasets | |
Lex Kravitz Associate Professor of Psychiatry, Washington University |
A high-throughput vision for behavioral neuroscience | |
Marina Sirota Assistant Professor, Pediatrics, University of California, San Francisco |
Enabling precision medicine in neonatology, an integrated repository for preterm birth research | |
3:15PM – 3:40PM | Lightning Talks | |
3:40PM – 4:00PM | Snack break/Slack Discussion | |
4:00PM – 5:15PM | Session 4 | |
Kari Jordan Executive Director, The Carpentries |
“I wanna dance with somebody”: How personal values drive inclusion in data science communities | |
Justin Kitzes Assistant Professor of Spatial Macroecology, University of Pittsburgh |
Lessons learned from 31 case studies in the practice of reproducible research | |
Ciera Martinez Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences Lead, Berkeley Institute for Data Science |
Alternative research products within the life cycle of a data science research project | |
5:15PM – 5:25PM | Closing Remarks: Keith Webster, Dean of Libraries, Carnegie Mellon University | |
5:25PM – 6:30PM | Social Hour on gather.town (or equivalent) |
CONTACT US
ORGANIZERS
Carnegie Mellon University Libraries
Melanie Gainey
Huajin Wang
Katie Behrman
Neelam Bharti
Hannah Gunderman
Ann Marie Mesco
Sarah Young