Scene 1 · Basics to get started
[RRP05] Organise a research project to facilitate reproducibility, openness and reuse.
[RRP06] Contrast the main families of licences for software and data.
We discuss practices and recommendations to get started with reproducibility
We introduce and compare types of licences
[Estimated time: 4 hours]
There are excellent practical guides with general recommendations for promoting reproducibility, research data management and open science. This week we’ll take a look at three guides for open science and reproducible research.
The British Ecological Society publishes brief guidelines for conducting open science on ecology but applicable to any discipline. Among them, the guide Reproducible code (Cooper and Hsing 2019) explains organizational and managerial aspects for making software code more reproducible.
Passport for Open Science: A Practical Guide for PhD Students (Berti et al. 2022) explains how the principles of open science can be applied to doctoral research. The proposed practices are applicable to any discipline and, although focused on doctoral students, they are aimed at any researcher regardless of their previous experience.
A Beginner’s Guide to Conducting Reproducible Research (Alston and Rick 2021) is a very concise, practical guide to apply reproducible practices to a research project.
The Turing Way is indeed a compendium of guides on open science, reproducibility, and research ethics, among other interesting topics. Have a look at the Guide for Reproducible Research (The Turing Way Community 2019).
“Before: Basics to get started” (slides) summarises some of the organizational aspects and reproducible practices for the preparation and first steps of a project.
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