Related articles by
Research Article
Research Ideas and Outcomes 9: e95174
https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.9.e95174 (04 Jan 2023)
https://doi.org/10.3897/rio.9.e95174 (04 Jan 2023)
- ContentsContents
- Article InfoArticle Info
- CiteCite
- MetricsMetrics
- Comment1Comment
- RelatedRelated
- FigsFigs
- TabsTabs
- RefsRefs
- CitedCited
- NanopubsNanopubs
- Reviews3Reviews
Nanopublications are the smallest units of publishable information: a scientifically meaningful assertion about anything that can be uniquely identified and attributed to its author and serve to communicate a single statement, its original source (provenance) and citation record (publication info). Nanopublications are fully expressed in a way that is both human-readable and machine-interpretable.
For more, see https://nanopub.net.
For more, see https://nanopub.net.
Tobias Kuhn annotated "ly contribute to a stronger CV, publication record, and to positioning oneself in":
It wasn't clear to me how exactly the publication records plays a role here.
25-04-2023 09:00:56
Tobias Kuhn annotated "The promise of open hardware as a branch of open science":
Is this really the right word choice here?
19-04-2023 13:09:12
Miguel Oliveira, Jr. agrees with this article.
This is an important article that is in line with the practices of Open Science.
18-04-2023 15:00:15
Tobias Kuhn discusses this article.
The aspect of licenses could be described more precisely. The authors argue that specific open licenses targeted at hardware should be used, because "specific aspects related to manufacturing and physical reproduction should be explicitly addressed", but it remains unclear why this is the case and what exactly these specific aspects are. Moreover, the authors "recommend using the CERN Open Hardware License", but do not further justify this recommendation.
28-03-2023 13:32:06
Tobias Kuhn supports this article.
This is an interesting paper on the important topic of open science hardware.
28-03-2023 13:25:35
Add reaction to this article
Add reaction to particular text