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Wednesday, July 17
 

9:30am EDT

Conference Welcome
Wednesday July 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am EDT
Wednesday July 17, 2024 9:30am - 10:00am EDT
Online
  Plenary
  • surveys y

10:00am EDT

Opening Keynote
Wednesday July 17, 2024 10:00am - 11:00am EDT
Wednesday July 17, 2024 10:00am - 11:00am EDT
Online
  Plenary
  • surveys y

11:00am EDT

Introduction to NISO
Wednesday July 17, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
New to the world of NISO standards? Join us for a NISO 101 session where we catch you up on all we do in the world of scholarly publishing and how you can be involved!
Wednesday July 17, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Online
  NISO
  • surveys y

11:00am EDT

Metadata madness? The power and complexity of combining article and journal metadata from 30+ data sources in a data warehouse.
Wednesday July 17, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
To support negotiations, contract management and national open access strategies with high quality data, the Dutch library consortium UKB started building a data warehouse in 2020. In the past four years this datahub grew both in scope and impact. It contains metadata from almost half a million Dutch research articles from 2018 till present, obtained from 30+ sources. More than 200 institutions, 700 publishers and 21.000 journals are covered. Challenges in the quality and availability of metadata are addressed by combining multiple sources and the usage of business rules.

Wednesday July 17, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

11:00am EDT

Exploring Emerging Technologies in Archiving and Preservation: Leveraging 3D Models, Interactive Environments, and AI Tools
Wednesday July 17, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
In this session, we will explore how emerging technologies intersect with archiving and preservation practices within cultural heritage institutions. We will examine ways to strategically incorporate 3D models into exhibits and use models to preserve original archival material while allowing for greater interactivity with archival representations. We will also explore how to develop interactive virtual environments to enhance patron interaction, lengthen the lifespan of popular exhibits, and provide significantly more accessibility to a much wider audience. Finally, we will explore ways in which AI tools can be a beneficial resource in archival and preservation work through tasks like transcription and coding while also highlighting where AI tools should be avoided to ensure ethical boundaries are maintained and trust in the field remains high. This presentation will delve into practical applications, ethical considerations, and the implications of adopting these technologies in archival workflows. We will discuss the opportunities and challenges posed by these innovations, highlighting the importance of maintaining authenticity, transparency, and public trust in the digital age.
Wednesday July 17, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Online
  Track 2
  • surveys y

12:30pm EDT

A step into inclusivity: making content digitally accessible for all
Wednesday July 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:45pm EDT
Digital accessibility represents a crucial journey towards inclusivity. In a world where approximately one in five people live with some form of disability, it's crucial for companies to ensure their digital content is accessible to all. This commitment is reinforced by various legislative measures around the globe which require businesses to cater to the needs of those with disabilities.

Wednesday July 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

12:30pm EDT

Views from a Data Journey
Wednesday July 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:45pm EDT
The global research infrastructure (GRI) is a network of organizations and repositories that provide persistent identifiers (PIDs) and metadata about research objects (including preprints, peer-reviewed papers, datasets, software, etc.) and the connections between them. CHORUS provides multiple views into this infra-structure constructed using queries and connections chained across Crossref, ScholeXplorer, DataCite and ORCID. These views yield insights into the data, but, maybe more importantly, into the journey of the data from researchers through submission and publication systems, repositories, and APIs into analysis ready data.

We traveled these same journeys and explored some alternative itineraries to improve understanding of their impact during the INFORMATE Project. Informate, a term coined by Zuboff in her book In the Age of the Smart Machine (1988), is the process that translates descriptions and measurements of activities, events and objects into visible information. Our scrapbook brings benefits and bruises of the trip to the surface in the hope of smoothing future travels and highlighting exciting stops along the way.

Wednesday July 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 2
  • surveys y

12:30pm EDT

Scalable Digital Infrastructure for Public-Private Usage Metrics Sharing
Wednesday July 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:45pm EDT
In 2023, the National Science Foundation supported a workshop of open infrastructure thought leaders to explore the need for national infrastructure to support impact and usage data reporting for publicly available scholarship. Observations on the current state, the relevance of FAIR and CARE principles to usage, and interoperability were captured and four priority action areas emerged. (https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8335916)  

Wednesday July 17, 2024 12:30pm - 1:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 3
  • surveys y

6:00pm EDT

Social Event
Wednesday July 17, 2024 6:00pm - 7:00pm EDT
To be announced soon!
Wednesday July 17, 2024 6:00pm - 7:00pm EDT
Online
  Social Event
  • surveys y

7:30pm EDT

Exploring the Research Data Framework (RDaF) Together
Wednesday July 17, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
This session is designed to introduce the NIST Research Data Framework (RDaF) to both individuals and organizations by giving a thorough overview of the framework, exploring current implementations and having hands-on time to work through implementation exercises with others. Implementations from a large state university system and a federal government agency will be examined; hands-on activities will include developing profiles for participant roles, exploring using the RDaF as the basis of a scorecard review and gap analysis. The workshop will focus on topics key to higher education technology success such as risk management, data security and privacy, and lifecycle management.

Wednesday July 17, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

7:30pm EDT

Content Discovery in the Age of AI: Publisher Perspectives on the Evolutions of Discovery Channels, Access, and Metrics
Wednesday July 17, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
In an increasingly AI-driven world, how we discover, access, and measure content is rapidly evolving. This session will bring together seasoned discovery specialists from a society publisher, an aggregator of scholarly content, and a scholarly information consulting group to discuss the future of content discovery in the age of AI.

Wednesday July 17, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 2
  • surveys y

7:30pm EDT

Evolving Library Practice toward the Sustainability of Supporting Open Access
Wednesday July 17, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
The Ohio State University Libraries (University Libraries) is a large North American research library that has supported open access for more than two decades. For the past five years, University Libraries has prioritized redirecting library collection funds from paywalled subscription models to open access models that seek to transform the scholarly publishing marketplace. We currently have 13 Read and Publish or Pure Publish agreements with five commercial publishers and eight non-profit publishers. We entered into these agreements as pilots and experiments, and each has its own publisher workflow across five different dashboards and three offline data reports. This session will discuss the approaches University Libraries is taking to operationalize our support of open access to strategically steward our resources as we look to a future where open access is the norm for library functions, not the boutique. If accepted, I plan to invite speakers from a range of library types/geographic locations and one publisher or data provider to discuss their pain points with supporting open access, their innovative approaches, and how we can collectively move toward sustainable open access workflows with standardized data, reporting, and impact metrics.
Wednesday July 17, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 3
  • surveys y

9:00pm EDT

Using Standards to Support Research Integrity
Wednesday July 17, 2024 9:00pm - 10:15pm EDT
The proliferation of paper mills and unethical practices within the scientific community poses a significant threat to research integrity. The journal Nature recently stated, “The retraction rate for European biomedical-science papers increased fourfold between 2000 and 2021, a study of thousands of retractions has found.” The extent of this problem across the entire industry is both recognized and yet ambiguous, making it imperative for publishers to implement scalable solutions. Metadata and XML tagging offer a structured approach to scrutinizing journal articles on a large scale, empowering publishers to identify potential integrity issues proactively.

This presentation delves into effective integrity checks for publishing operations. Methods such as author verification through third-party databases like CCC and ORCID and cross-referencing citations with external databases such as CrossRef, Scopus, and Web of Science enhance the validation process, fortifying research integrity. Additionally, analyzing content for inconsistencies or manipulated language provides publishers with crucial red flags to address before publication or peer review.

Wednesday July 17, 2024 9:00pm - 10:15pm EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

9:00pm EDT

Track 2
Wednesday July 17, 2024 9:00pm - 10:15pm EDT
Wednesday July 17, 2024 9:00pm - 10:15pm EDT
Online
  Track 2
  • surveys y
 
Thursday, July 18
 

9:30am EDT

Enhancing Open Research Infrastructure in the Arab Region: Overcoming Challenges and Expanding Access to Persistent Identifiers
Thursday July 18, 2024 9:30am - 10:45am EDT
DataCite is committed to supporting open research infrastructure and expanding access to our Persistent Identifier (PID) services globally through our Global Access Program (GAP). In regions like the Arab world, several challenges impede PID adoption, including a lack of awareness about the benefits of integrating PIDs in research workflows, technical gaps, and inadequate repository infrastructure. Financial constraints also hinder progress in some communities. DataCite is building a platform of collaboration and partnerships with leading organizations in GAP regions. One example is the collaboration with the Arab States Research and Education Network (ASREN), which aims to raise awareness about open science practices and enhance the role of regional Research and Education Networks (RENs) across the Arab world. Together, ASREN and DataCite are raising awareness in the region about persistent identifiers through various outreach activities and open research infrastructure, exploring ways to provide institutions in the region with better access to DataCite's PID infrastructure. This collaboration fosters a more integrated and efficient research environment. These collaborative efforts are crucial for building a robust community of practice in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region.
Thursday July 18, 2024 9:30am - 10:45am EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

9:30am EDT

Track 2
Thursday July 18, 2024 9:30am - 10:45am EDT
Thursday July 18, 2024 9:30am - 10:45am EDT
Online
  Track 2
  • surveys y

9:30am EDT

Diverse, Equitable, Inclusive, and Open: Insights from a New Metadata Handbook
Thursday July 18, 2024 9:30am - 10:45am EDT
DEI metadata work has several goals: enhancing diverse representation in descriptive metadata; improving discovery of diverse resources; and mitigating negative effects of inaccurate, outdated, or offensive terminology. There has been a growing body of DEI metadata resources with valuable advice from innovative metadata creators. However, these are scattered, not always easy to find, and require time to synthesize. With the collaboration of the Iowa State University Digital Press, and building on the groundwork laid by many others, five librarians wrote a handbook to provide guidelines for metadata work that focuses on diversity, equity, and inclusion. Our vision was to produce a one-stop, introductory reference, and make it freely available through open access.

Thursday July 18, 2024 9:30am - 10:45am EDT
Online
  Track 3
  • surveys y

11:00am EDT

NISO Working Group Update #1
Thursday July 18, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Join us for an update on ongoing NISO standards work!
Thursday July 18, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Online
  NISO
  • surveys y

11:00am EDT

Developing realistic solutions to the PIDs challenges in developing regions
Thursday July 18, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Persistent Identifiers (PIDs) are an important part of the scholarly ecosystem. However the current global approach to PIDs excludes developing regions and contributes to creating significant inequalities in the scholarly ecosystem. The costs of minting DOIs make them unaffordable in most parts of Africa, Asia, and Latin America, where there are often little or no budgets for these types of services. The consolidation of control within the hands of a few dominant entities in the global north also raises questions about inclusivity and true global representation in governance. This has already become obvious since the current costing models, which were developed by players in developed countries, do not reflect the reality in most developing countries. Furthermore, the narrative being advanced by certain entities that all resources must have a DOI or cannot be considered “trustworthy” is extremely detrimental for developing country researchers in low-resourced environments where DOIs are not an option. This session will present this context and two major initiatives in Africa (WACREN) and Latin America (LA Referencia) that are creating not-for-profit services that will mint PIDs in these regions using ARKs. These initiatives will be financially supported by local organisations and will apply feasible costing models in these regions.
Thursday July 18, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

11:00am EDT

Of chickens and metadata: reaching new research connection points
Thursday July 18, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
What comes first — metadata standards uptake or infrastructure? Like the proverbial "chicken and egg problem," as standards emerge, scholarly publishers are grappling with whether to be among early adopters or to wait for the development of shared data deposit and exchange points to make those metadata "functional."

Thursday July 18, 2024 11:00am - 12:15pm EDT
Online
  Track 3
  • surveys y

12:30pm EDT

NISO Working Group Update #2
Thursday July 18, 2024 12:30pm - 2:00pm EDT
Join us for an update on ongoing NISO standards work!
Thursday July 18, 2024 12:30pm - 2:00pm EDT
Online
  NISO
  • surveys y

12:30pm EDT

Beyond the Article
Thursday July 18, 2024 12:30pm - 2:00pm EDT
Today’s scholars and scientists need to communicate their research long before the final article is published, in smaller chunks and in a variety of ways. Researchers must be able to communicate effectively not just within their research team but with colleagues in their discipline who can provide them with insights and feedback throughout the research process. This ongoing communication needs to consist of smaller, more focused chunks of content in more flexible and accessible formats than the fixed-format PDF still common for the version of record. Collaborative online platforms enabling this are increasingly common.

It’s not just text. Research data needs to be provided in ways in which it can be easily and effectively accessed by peers, along with code, access to software, and other resources that enable outside experts to interact with it. This can involve multiple media as well—for example, a 3D model of a molecule or galaxy that can be viewed from any angle, a video or livestream of a surgical procedure, or LIDAR of an archaeological dig.

This session will provide concrete examples of the ways in which modern research and scholarship is communicated more dynamically and effectively in today’s dynamic, interoperable, multimodal scholarly ecosystem.

Thursday July 18, 2024 12:30pm - 2:00pm EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

12:30pm EDT

Towards standards for trust markers on published content
Thursday July 18, 2024 12:30pm - 2:00pm EDT
There are a growing range of challenges facing the scientific and publishing communities around the integrity of published content. Checks conducted by preprint servers and journals vary greatly and are largely opaque, making it difficult for readers to evaluate how much to trust a publication. Meanwhile, the broader society often view this content amongst a range of sources from social media to news sites, all of which informs their views on major societal issues. Without trust markers on quality content, we risk exacerbating the growing lack of trust in science, which can negatively impact public support when specific actions are required to address major societal challenges such as vaccine uptake, and can negatively impact their support for future science funding.

Thursday July 18, 2024 12:30pm - 2:00pm EDT
Online
  Track 3
  • surveys y

2:15pm EDT

Social Event
Thursday July 18, 2024 2:15pm - 3:30pm EDT
Thursday July 18, 2024 2:15pm - 3:30pm EDT
Online
  Social Event
  • surveys y

7:30pm EDT

New Standards for Open Science: Research Data, Generative AI, and Publishing Platforms
Thursday July 18, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Each of the three part participants in this panel on new standards for open science represents a key area of interest and concern in maintaining and monitoring the integrity and quality of research going forward. On research data, Tim Vines will present on the use of AI to help authors and journals establish the extent of research data compliance associated with different types of studies, involving the analyses of research methodologies and instrumentation. On the use of generative AI in the conducting and reporting of research, Tony Ross-Hellauer will review the emerging standards, innovative approaches, and thorny issues that surround the rapid expansion of this powerful new technology, setting out the dilemma between the promise of a far more efficient and effective science and the various threats to research integrity. And finally John Willinsky will present on the means by which journal publishing platforms can set new standards in monitoring and communicating to professionals and the public published research’s adherence to scholarly standards in ways through which the industry can more effectively establish the trustworthiness of research around journal quality. These presentations propose new information standards for realizing the potential of open science.

Thursday July 18, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 1
  • surveys y

7:30pm EDT

Author Identity and Name Changes in Scholarly Publications: Ethics, Logistics, Impact
Thursday July 18, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Navigating author identity and name changes in scholarly publications poses significant ethical, logistical, and impact-related challenges. This session will delve into these critical issues, providing insights and practical guidance for publishers, researchers, and librarians.

Thursday July 18, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 2
  • surveys y

7:30pm EDT

Track 3
Thursday July 18, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Thursday July 18, 2024 7:30pm - 8:45pm EDT
Online
  Track 3
  • surveys y

9:00pm EDT

Closing Keynote - Professor Virginia (Ginny) Barbour
Thursday July 18, 2024 9:00pm - 10:15pm EDT
We are delighted to announce that Professor Virginia (Ginny) Barbour, Editor-in-Chief of the Medical Journal of Australia and Adjunct Professor at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), will deliver one of two keynote addresses at the NISO Plus 2024 Global/Online conference.

An early champion of open research, Professor Barbour was trained in the UK in medicine at Cambridge University and University College and Middlesex Hospital medical schools, specializing in hematology. She went on to do a DPhil at Oxford University and post-doctoral research in the US on globin gene regulation. She joined The Lancet in 1999, leaving in 2004 to be one of the three founding editors of PLOS Medicine. From 2015 until 2024 she was director of Open Access Australasia (previously the Australian Open Access Strategy Group). She was involved in the final drafting of the UNESCO Open Science Recommendation in 2021 and is a Plan S Ambassador.

In addition to her work advocating for open access and open science, she has driven several innovative scholarly communication and research integrity initiatives. She was Chair of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) from 2012 to 2017 and is currently Co-Chair of the Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA) and a member of the Australian NHMRC’s Research Quality Steering Committee. She was also an editorial advisor to medRxiv in the first two years of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Thursday July 18, 2024 9:00pm - 10:15pm EDT
Online
  Plenary
  • surveys y
 
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