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Start Date

26-10-2021 1:00 PM

Description

The presentation showed that the rising amount of OA full text, coupled with increased availability of open scholarly metadata due to the rise of persistent Identifiers (PID) infrastructure like Crossref, ORCID, Datacite, and Research Organization Registry (ROR) has led to the emergence of new innovative tools and features that leverage these sources of open data. He provided an overview of the range of new tools available based on open access data, which includes discovery indexes like Lens.org, literature mapping tools like Citation Gecko, Litmaps, Inciteful, VOSviewer or new features such as contextual citations and more. These tools are evidence that we are starting to cash in on the cheque of the OA movement, and may be going beyond simply providing access for humans to read and to instead use machines to text mine the corpus to generate new knowledge.

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Oct 26th, 1:00 PM

Cashing the cheque of open access movement: Emerging tools built on open access data

The presentation showed that the rising amount of OA full text, coupled with increased availability of open scholarly metadata due to the rise of persistent Identifiers (PID) infrastructure like Crossref, ORCID, Datacite, and Research Organization Registry (ROR) has led to the emergence of new innovative tools and features that leverage these sources of open data. He provided an overview of the range of new tools available based on open access data, which includes discovery indexes like Lens.org, literature mapping tools like Citation Gecko, Litmaps, Inciteful, VOSviewer or new features such as contextual citations and more. These tools are evidence that we are starting to cash in on the cheque of the OA movement, and may be going beyond simply providing access for humans to read and to instead use machines to text mine the corpus to generate new knowledge.

 

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