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Chris Evans Research Support Community Day 2018
- 1. Research Support Community Day, 2018 Single slide/5 minute presentation
- 2. Eva B Green Door Ajar https://www.flickr.com/photos/93748736@N00/3033385438/in/photostream/ Microbiologybytes World https://www.flickr.com/photos/microbiologybytes/19886529741/ ADT ePrints Theses digitisation* RedBox ResearcherID RDM Policy Theses digitisation* VIVO ORCID Data DOIs OA Policy Grey lit DOIs GS Citations RDM Portal Research Discovery projects Repositories ID management campaigns Subject Guides Policies *Top 100 initially; all 4500 in 2014
- 3. Eva B Green Door Ajar https://www.flickr.com/photos/93748736@N00/3033385438/in/photostream/ Microbiologybytes World https://www.flickr.com/photos/microbiologybytes/19886529741/ ADT ePrints Theses digitisation* RedBox ResearcherID RDM Policy Theses digitisation* VIVO ORCID Data DOIs OA Policy Grey lit DOIs GS Citations RDM Portal Research Discovery projects Repositories ID management campaigns Subject Guides Policies *Top 100 initially; all 4500 in 2014
Editor's Notes
- Through the green door to OA The University of Tasmania is preparing to implement an inaugural institutional Open Access Policy, following its progressive development and approval over the past couple of years. The green door to OA is well and truly ajar and, as an institution, we are about to step through it! With the policy, and with open access generally, the Library has led the way; the DVCR requested the Library lead the development of the OA Policy – a natural choice given our sound track record of multiple OA initiatives since 2005*, focused on augmenting research visibility, access and impact. [*Start clicking through timeline] Research Discoverability projects 2005: joined Australasian Digital Theses (ADT) project By 2010: undertaking all CR assessments for University’s research outputs. 2012: digitised “top 100” Theses; then subsequent Top 100 2014: digitised 4500 theses (2014) 2016: Data DOIs 2017: Grey lit DOIs Repositories 2006: took over ePrints repository; university repository for HDR theses (+ other collections) 2012: Research Data Discovery Services: RedBox 2014: VIVO 2017[/18]: RDMP – for metadata and storage IDs 2013: ResearcherID 2016: ORCID 2017: Google Scholar Citations Subject guides : Research Identity ; Open Access ; Research Data Management Policies 2013: Research Data Management 2017: Open Access [approved; implementation pending, 2018] For us, the request from the DVCR represented a pivotal point, demonstrating respect for the Library’s expertise and commitment to OA. We now have a policy that mandates the deposit of all researchers’ research outputs (as per ERA eligible outputs). Our researchers include any employee, Visiting Fellow or Scholar, Adjunct, Clinical, Associate or discretionary Title Holder or student of the University undertaking research* (*where the definition of research is consistent with the HERDC specifications) What’s next? Upon approval, the OA Policy became the responsibility of the Office of Research Services. Preparations for implementation are now in progress. Research Services Librarians will continue to play a part in educating researchers about OA, guiding them to meet requirements of funders and now UTAS, and encouraging them to engage in opportunities to achieving optimal benefits from their research outputs. Also in 2018: All ERA-eligible outputs will be pushed to ePrints as the approved institutional OA repository RDM Portal for metadata and data storage will be further developed, and service extended to HDR population and researchers requiring mediated access to datasets OMeKA-S exhibition software will be launched shortly with its first exhibition Discussions are underway to develop a Divisional repository strategy From our experience, moving towards an embedded institutional OA culture Takes time, and timeliness (others being ready) Involves cooperation and collaboration It’s a very incremental process
- Through the green door to OA The University of Tasmania is preparing to implement an inaugural institutional Open Access Policy, following its progressive development and approval over the past couple of years. The green door to OA is well and truly ajar and, as an institution, we are about to step through it! With the policy, and with OA generally, the Library has led the way; the DVCR requested the Library lead the development of the OA Policy – a natural choice with our sound track record of multiple OA initiatives since 2005, focused on augmenting research visibility, access and impact. Research Discoverability projects 2005: joined Australasian Digital Theses (ADT) project By 2010: undertaking all CR assessments for University’s research outputs. 2012: digitised “top 100” Theses; then subsequent Top 100 2014: digitised 4500 theses (2014) 2016: Data DOIs 2017: Grey lit DOIs Repositories 2006: took over ePrints repository; university repository for HDR theses (+ other collections) 2012: Research Data Discovery Services: RedBox 2014: VIVO 2017[/18]: RDMP – for metadata and storage IDs 2013: ResearcherID 2016: ORCID 2017: Google Scholar Citations Subject guides : Research Identity ; Open Access ; Research Data Management Policies 2013: Research Data Management 2017: Open Access [approved; implementation pending, 2018] For us, the request from the DVCR represented a pivotal point, demonstrating respect for the Library’s expertise and commitment to OA. We now have a policy that mandates the deposit of all researchers’ research outputs (as per ERA eligible outputs). Our researchers include any employee, Visiting Fellow or Scholar, Adjunct, Clinical, Associate or discretionary Title Holder or student of the University undertaking research* (*where the definition of research is consistent with the HERDC specifications) What’s next? Upon approval, the OA Policy became the responsibility of the Office of Research Services. Preparations for implementation are now in progress. Research Services Librarians will continue to play a part in educating researchers about OA, guiding them to meet requirements of funders and now UTAS, and encouraging researchers to engage in opportunities to achieving optimal benefits from their research outputs. Also in 2018: All ERA-eligible outputs will be pushed to ePrints as the approved institutional OA repository RDM Portal for metadata and data storage will be further developed, and service extended to HDR population and researchers requiring mediated access to datasets OMeKA-S exhibition software is expected to “go live” in March Discussions underway to develop a Divisional repository strategy From our experience, moving towards an embedded institutional OA culture Takes time, and timeliness (others being ready) Involves cooperation and collaboration It’s a very incremental process