Podcasts about peter suber

Today's episode features a guest host, Michael Upshall, Community and Outreach Manager at Core, who talks with Peter Suber, Senior Advisor on Open Access, Harvard Library and Director of the Harvard Open Access Project Peter Suber, one of the best-known figures in open access, discusses his background and involvement in the open access movement. He explains how he became infatuated with open access and left his tenured professorship to work on it full-time. Suber also discusses the importance of the Budapest Initiative, which defined open access and identified strategies to achieve it. He shares his views on APCs (article processing charges) and the role of repositories in delivering open access content. The conversation covers various topics related to open access, including the challenges and improvements in open access repositories, the role of mandates in promoting open access, the impact of preprints, and the connection between open access publishing and research misconduct. It emphasizes the need for continued education and awareness about open access and the importance of addressing misunderstandings. The conversation concludes with a discussion on the future of open access and the ongoing work needed to promote good business models and policies. Social Media: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mupshall/  Keywords: #harvard, #OA, #OpenAccess, #OpenInnovation, #OpenEntrepreneurship, #Access, #PublishingIntegrity, #ResearchIntegrity, #PoweringResearch, #knowledge,  #efficiency, #innovation, #awareness,  #career, #partnerships, #collaboration, #scholcomm, #ScholarlyCommunication, #libraries, #librarianship, #LibraryNeeds, #LibraryLove, #ScholarlyPublishing, #AcademicPublishing, #publishing, #LibrariesAndPublishers, #podcasts

Folge 42 beschäftigt sich mit der Frage, wie technologische Entwicklungen wie künstliche Intelligenz den Austausch von verlässlichem Wissen beschleunigen können, um den Herausforderungen der Menschheit zu begegnen. Zu Gast ist Marc Spenlé, Chief Operating Officer der Springer Nature Group. Als wissenschaftliche Verlagsgruppe setzen Marc und die Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeiter von Springer Nature Technologie aktiv ein, um die Begutachtung, Redaktion und Veröffentlichung von Forschungsergebnissen zu vereinfachen und die Publikation, Suche und Nutzung von Forschungsergebnissen schnell und einfach zu gestalten. Uli, Markus und Marc diskutieren über die Notwendigkeit der Digitalisierung von Forschungsergebnissen, um allen den freien Zugang zu Forschungsergebnissen zu ermöglichen. Besonderen Raum nimmt dabei die Open-Access-Revolution ein, die sich anschickt Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft zu verändern. Marc zeigt auf, welchen Raum KI-Methoden bereits einnehmen, um Forscher beim Schreiben und Verlage beim Zusammenfassen des Forschungsstandes und beim Aufdecken von Plagiaten zu unterstützen. Das Gespräch macht aber auch deutlich, dass bei allem technologischen Fortschritt die Technik immer dem Menschen dienen und ethischen Grundsätzen folgen muss. Wer mehr wissen möchte, findet hier weitere Informationen: - Springer Nature Angebot https://group.springernature.com/de/group und Executive Team https://group.springernature.com/de/group/about-us/executive-team - Literaturhinweis zum ersten Fachbuch mit generativer KI: „Einsatzmöglichkeiten von GPT in Finance, Compliance und Audit“ von Alexander Hüsch, Dirk Distelrath, and Tanja Hüsch https://link.springer.com/book/10.1007/978-3-658-41419-1 - Literaturhinweis „Artificial intelligence in academic writing: a paradigm-shifting technological advance“ von Roei Golan, Rohit Reddy, Akhil Muthigi & Ranjith Ramasamy https://www.nature.com/articles/s41585-023-00746-x - Literaturhinweis „Quarterly research and innovation literature review: The impact of AI on R&I“ von Directorate-General for Research and Innovation der Europäischen Kommission https://research-and-innovation.ec.europa.eu/knowledge-publications-tools-and-data/publications/all-publications/quarterly-research-and-innovation-literature-review-impact-ai-ri_en - Literaturhinweis „Is the open access citation advantage real? A systematic review of the citation of open access and subscription-based articles“ von Allison Langham-Putrow, Caitlin Bakker und Amy Riegelman https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0253129 - Literaturhinweis „Open Access (The MIT Press Essential Knowledge series)“ von Peter Suber https://amzn.eu/d/hIThhen Euer Feedback zur Folge und Vorschläge für Themen und Gäst:innen sind sehr willkommen! Vernetzt euch und diskutiert mit: - Marc Spenlé: https://www.linkedin.com/in/marc-spenlé-6371661/ - Ulrich Irnich: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ulrichirnich/ - Markus Kuckertz: https://www.linkedin.com/in/markuskuckertz/ Mitwirkende - Hosts: Ulrich Irnich & Markus Kuckertz // Produktion: Daniel Sprügel, Maniac Studios (https://maniacstudios.com/) // Redaktion: Marcus Pawlik © Digital Pacemaker Podcast 2023

Join host, Amanda Lowe, as she sits down with UAlbany professor, P.D. Magnus, and Scholarly Communication Librarian, Emily Kilcer to talk about open access. Links: forall x: An Introduction to Formal Logic https://www.fecundity.com/logic/ A Philosophy of Cover Songs https://www.fecundity.com/job/coversongs.php UAlbany Scholars Archive: https://scholarsarchive.library.albany.edu/ UAlbany Scholarly Communication Services: https://library.albany.edu/services/scholarly-communications Open Access by Peter Suber: https://bit.ly/49exyCf Authors Alliance: https://www.authorsalliance.org/ Creative Commons: https://creativecommons.org/ Human Nature & Conduct by John Dewey: https://bit.ly/3QcfNLb You Could Make This Place Beautiful by Maggie Smith: https://bit.ly/3QzGpqT Black River Orchard by Chuck Wendig: https://bit.ly/46LCcGs Music I use: Bensound.com  License code: DH1GPY54NHGC0CFN 

Twenty years ago the Budapest Open Access Initiative (BOAI) released a statement of strategy and commitment to advocating for and realizing open access infrastructures across diverse institutions around the world.  In this episode we have the opportunity to hear from four individuals who have been part of that journey and work since the beginning: Melissa Hagemann, Senior Program Officer at Open Society Foundations; Peter Suber from Harvard Office for Scholarly Communication; Iryna Kuchma, Manager of the Open Access Program at Electronic Information for Libraries (EIFL) and Dominique Babini, Open Science Advisor at CLACSO, the Latin American Council of Social Sciences. ****Please take a moment to respond to some questions they have posed to the open access community at this link. Your inputs will help inform the 20th anniversary iteration of their statement of strategy. 

In this episode of the Offspring Podcast, Srinath and Niko talk to Dr. Peter Suber, the director of the Harvard Office for Scholarly Communication. He has been involved with the Open Access Movement from the very beginning, even before the international initiatives were conceived. Following up from the first part, this week they talk about research evaluation, the different kinds of open access publishing and about ways to take the Open Access movement forward. You can find more about Dr.Peter Suber at his homepage: http://bit.ly/petersuber You can get in touch with Dr.Suber on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/petersuber, and his work on the Open Access Tracking Project here: https://twitter.com/oatp You can also find his book on Open Access here: bit.ly/oa-book His latest book Knowledge Unbound can be found here: bit.ly/ku-book If you have any comments, suggestion or questions, please feel free to reach out to us at the following email: offspring.podcasts@phdnet.mpg.de Please feel free to check out the Offspring-Blog where we publish articles on a regular basis. https://www.phdnet.mpg.de/offspring-blog Intro jingle composed by Gustavo Carrizo, Intro and Outro music composed by Srinath Ramkumar You can follow the hosts of this podcast on Twitter here: Srinath Ramkumar: https://twitter.com/srinathramkumar Nikolai Hoermann: https://twitter.com/HoermannNikolai Until Next Week, Stay Safe and Stay Healthy.

In this episode of the Offspring Podcast, Srinath and Niko talk to Dr. Peter Suber, the director of the Harvard Office for Scholarly Communication. He has been involved with the Open Access Movement from the very beginning, even before the international initiatives were conceived. In this first part, we talk about his career path that ultimately lead to the position he holds today, we discuss the history of Open Access, copyrights in publication, peer review and preprints among other topics. You can find more about Dr.Peter Suber at his homepage: http://bit.ly/petersuber You can get in touch with Dr.Suber on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/petersuber, and his work on the Open Access Tracking Project here: https://twitter.com/oatp You can also find his book on Open Access here: bit.ly/oa-book His latest book Knowledge Unbound can be found here: bit.ly/ku-book If you have any comments, suggestion or questions, please feel free to reach out to us at the following email: offspring.podcasts@phdnet.mpg.de You can follow the hosts of this podcast on Twitter here: Srinath Ramkumar: https://twitter.com/srinathramkumar Nikolai Hoermann: https://twitter.com/HoermannNikolai Until Next Week, Stay Safe and Stay Healthy.

Sobre las definiciones de lo qué es un Software según James Moor, Peter Suber y Timothy Colburn.

William O. Stephens was born in June 1962 in Lafayette, Indiana. He was raised in West Lafayette, Indiana, the second son of Purdue University professors. He attended West Lafayette Senior High School where he earned varsity letters in tennis and began his study of ancient civilizations and Latin with an inspiring teacher named Oliver S. Oesch. After two years at the College of Wooster in Ohio studying philosophy with James Coke Haden and Latin with Joe and Leslie P. Day, Stephens transferred to Earlham, a Quaker college in Richmond, Indiana. At Earlham he studied philosophy with Robert L. Horne and Peter Suber, Greek and Latin with Steve Heiny and Liffey Thorpe, and played varsity tennis (doubles). After graduating from Earlham in 1984, Stephens moved to Philadelphia to do his graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania. At Penn he studied with Charles H. Kahn, Alexander Nehamas, and Martin Ostwald, and received his doctorate in philosophy in 1990. In autumn of that year he joined the Arts & Sciences faculty at Creighton University.   He has published articles on topics in Stoicism, Epicureanism and friendship, ecology and food ethics, ethics and animals, sex and love, sportsmanship, and the concept of a person. His books include an English translation of Adolf Bonhöffer's work The Ethics of the Stoic Epictetus (Peter Lang, 1996), an edited collection The Person: Readings in Human Nature (Prentice Hall, 2006), Stoic Ethics: Epictetus and Happiness as Freedom (Continuum, 2007), and Marcus Aurelius: A Guide for the Perplexed (Continuum, 2012). A manuscript entitled Lessons in Liberation: Epictetus as Educator is his current research project. He teaches a variety of courses in philosophy.   Stephens has traveled widely. In May 2016 he toured much of Poland, from Wiżajny (near the Lithuania border) and Suwałki in the northeast to the lakes of Mikołajki. After presenting two papers at the University of Warsaw he visited Kraków, the Wieliczka salt mine, and the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camps. In June 2017 he returned to Poland, presented two papers at the University of Warsaw, and visited Poznań, Jastrowie, and the village of Chwalimie before traveling to Marseille and Aix, France.   He has presented papers abroad at conferences in London, England (Stoicon 2018), in Toronto, Canada (Stoicon 2017), at Aix-en-Provence, on the island of Rhodes, at Vilia, Greece, and at Palmerston North, New Zealand. He has toured the island of Crete, the northern and southern islands of New Zealand, Iceland, and several of the Galapagos Islands. Stephens has taken cruises to Ensenada, Mexico, the Bahamas, and the Isle of Symi in the Dodecanese island chain. His expedition aboard the National Geographic Endeavor to the Antarctic peninsula was by way of Santiago, Chile and Ushuaia, Argentina. In England he has toured Cornwall, East Sussex, Bournemouth County, the Salisbury Plain (and Stonehenge), the Lake District, the Scottish Highlands, and the Isle of Skye. He has visited Montreal, Vancouver Island, and Victoria, British Columbia. In the Hawaiian islands he has visited Maui (and Haleakalā), Kauai (and Waimea Canyon), and much of Oahu.   Stephens enjoys tennis, chess, hiking, spelunking, kayaking, and nature photography. His domestic treks include the Wonderland Trail around Mount Rainier, the Cascades, and the Olympic peninsula in Washington. He has kayaked in the San Juan Islands of Washington and in the Point Reyes National Seashore area of California. He has visited Crater Lake in Oregon and Boundary County, the Kootenai River, and Coeur d' Alene in the Idaho panhandle. In California Stephens has hiked in Redwood, Yosemite, and Joshua Tree National Parks, spelunked in Lava Beds National Monument, and visited Crescent City, Tule Lake, Bodega Bay, Monterey, and Big Sur. He has explored Arches National Park, the Moab area, the Valley of the Gods, and Monument Valley in Utah. His travels in Arizona include the Grand Canyon, Canyon de Chelly, Petrified Forest National Park, Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge, and Sedona. He has visited Shiprock, Petroglyph National Monument, and Santa Fe in New Mexico. In Colorado he has visited Rocky Mountain National Park, Crested Butte, Mesa Verde, Durango, Royal Gorge, Silverthorne, Breckenridge, Vail, and has traveled over Loveland Pass. In August 2016 Stephens drove Mount Herman Road from Monument to Woodland Park, Colorado. As a boy he visited Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks. His travels include the Badlands, Wind Cave, and the Black Hills of South Dakota, Madeline Island off the northern coast of Wisconsin, Mammoth-Flint Ridge Cave of Kentucky (the longest known cave system in the world), Acadia National Park in Maine, the Outer Banks of North Carolina, and many parts of Florida. He has yet to visit Alaska, Louisiana, Arkansas, or Mississippi.   From an early age Stephens has closely followed the misadventures of the Chicago Cubs, which helps explain his interest in Stoicism. Stephens watched his Cubs win game seven of the World Series Nov. 2, 2016 at Progressive Field in Cleveland, Ohio. He lives in the Bemis Park neighborhood of Omaha in an arts & crafts style house built in 1912 he shares with four cats and a talented chef blessed with a beautiful singing voice. Website: https://williamostephens.wordpress.com/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/william-stephens-b76369b/   Simon Drew Links   Patreon: patreon.com/simonjedrew Coaching: simonjedrew.com/coaching/ Practical Stoic Mastermind: facebook.com/groups/practicalstoicmastermind Facebook: facebook.com/simonjedrew Instagram: instagram.com/simonjedrew LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/simonjedrew Website: simonjedrew.com

How do we make science journals accessible to everyone? In this episode, PhD student Ricky Pimentel and Roger Paxton, Research Project Manager at Children's Hospital Colorado, interview a pioneer of open access for science, Peter Suber. They talk about the beginning, current barriers, and the future of open access.

How do we make science journals accessible to everyone? In this episode, PhD student Ricky Pimentel and Roger Paxton, Research Project Manager at Children's Hospital Colorado, interview a pioneer of open access for science, Peter Suber. They talk about the beginning, current barriers, and the future of open access.

Amy Brand, director of the MIT Press, and Peter Suber of Harvard University’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society discuss open access models, experimentation, and the future of scholarly communication.

La puntata di oggi è dedicata all’open access perché va in onda proprio nella settimana dell’accesso aperto. Per “open access” s’intende una modalità di pubblicazione di documenti e dati scientifici con licenze aperte. Oggi accenneremo a chi se ne occupa, alle metodologie, ai vantaggi, ai limiti interni alla ricerca e al sistema di pubblicazione. Ma principalmente faremo riferimento al contributo di Aaron Swartz.++ Riferimenti ++- Ostrom E., Governare i beni collettivi, 1ª ed., Marsilio Editori, Venezia, 2006- Stiglitz J. E., Greenwald B. C., Creare una società dell’apprendimento, 1ª ed., Giulio Einaudi Editore, Milano 2018- Kahneman D., Pensieri lenti e veloci, 1ª ed., Mondadori Oscar Saggi, Milano, 2013- Harari Y. N., 21 lezioni per il XXI secolo, 1ª ed., Giunti Editore/Bompiani, Firenze Milano, 2018- Il profilo di Peter Suber https://cyber.harvard.edu/~psuber/wiki/Peter_Suber- il Guerrilla Manifesto https://aubreymcfato.com/2013/01/14/guerrilla-open-access-manifesto-aaron-swartz/- Un nostro articolo dove descriviamo il datamanegement in ambito FAIR https://blog.osd.tools/la-distribuzione-dei-dati-%C3%A8-una-negoziazione-492a5de7ad34- The internet's own boy - il documentario su Aaron Swartz https://youtu.be/gQLIodJVbz8- Il libro su Aaron Swartz http://aaronswartztributo.tumblr.com/

In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll take a tour through some oddities and unanswered questions from our research, including whether a spider saved Frederick the Great's life, a statue with the wrong face, and a spectacularly disaster-prone oil tanker. We'll also revisit the lost soldiers of World War I and puzzle over some curiously lethal ship cargo. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. You can also make a one-time donation via the Donate button in the sidebar of the Futility Closet website. Sources for this week's feature: The story about Frederick the Great is from Ebenezer Cobham Brewer's The Reader's Handbook of Famous Names in Fiction, Allusions, References, Proverbs, Plots, Stories, and Poems, 1899. The footnote about spiders and flashlights accompanies J.D. Memory's poem "The Eightfold Way, Lie Algebra, and Spider Hunting in the Dark" in Mathematics Magazine 79:1 (February 2006), 74. The case of the self-abnegating heir is cited as Beamish v. Beamish, 9 H.L.C. 274, 11 Eng. Rep. 735 (1861) in Peter Suber's 1990 book The Paradox of Self-Amendment. John Waterhouse's 1899 proof of the Pythagorean theorem appears in Elisha Scott Loomis' 1940 book The Pythagorean Proposition. My notes say it's also in Scientific American, volume 82, page 356. The story of the ill-starred oil tanker Argo Merchant is taken from Stephen Pile's 1979 Book of Heroic Failures. For an exceptionally well-reported history of the ship, see Ron Winslow's 1978 book Hard Aground. Physicist Leonard Mlodinow recounts the story of Antoine Lavoisier's statue in The Upright Thinkers (2015). A contemporary description of the unveiling is here, but it mentions nothing amiss. Ross Eckler addresses accidental acrostics in Making the Alphabet Dance, 1997. F.R. Benson's iambic ponging is mentioned in Jonathan Law, ed., Methuen Drama Dictionary of the Theatre, 2013. William Kendal's accomplished blanching is described in Eric Johns' Dames of the Theatre, 1975. In The Book of the Harp (2005), John Marson notes that Luigi Ferrari Trecate's Improvviso da Concerto (1947), for the left hand, is dedicated to harpist Aida Ferretti Orsini, described as grande mutilata di guerre. Mable LaRose's 1897 auction is recounted in Pierre Berton's The Klondike Fever, 2003, and Douglas Fetherling's The Gold Crusades, 1997. Listener mail: Here's the scene in which the dead of World War I arise in Abel Gance's 1919 feature J'Accuse: This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Price Tipping. You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset.Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. Enter promo code CLOSET at Harry's and get $5 off your first order of high-quality razors. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!

In this episode of the History Slam, Sean Graham talks with Peter Suber, the Director of Harvard’s Office for Scholarly Communication. They chat about his book on Open Access, the challenges of getting faculty on board, and questions of funding. They also explore some of the generational challenges associated with open access and the benefits of public scholarship.

In this episode of the History Slam, Sean Graham talks with Peter Suber, the Director of Harvard's Office for Scholarly Communication. They chat about his book on Open Access, the challenges of getting faculty on board, and questions of funding. They also explore some of the generational challenges associated with open access and the benefits of public scholarship.

Is scholarly research being held hostage by the academy? Some seem to think so, and some are doing something about it, by creating a new model for the scholarly publishing industry – called Open Access. The Open Access model offers scholarly work free of charge and free of copyright online. However, achieving Open Access may be easier said than done. Last week Peter Suber, Senior Researcher at SPARC gave a great presentation at Harvard University (check it out here), so we thought we’d pick his brain for a bit on the battle for Open Access.