While a great deal of the discussion of Open Research focuses on Sciences, Technology or Medicine subject areas, there is just as much opportunity for Social Science & Humanities researchers to see benefits from being more open with their research process.

Join us on 28th April at 2pm for a webinar on the benefits of Open Research in the Social Sciences and Humanities!  Simply click on the link to register:

Webinar: How Open Research Benefits Social Sciences & Humanities           While a great deal of the discussion of Open Research focuses on Sciences, Technology or Medicine subject areas, there is just as much opportunity for Social Science & Humanities researchers to see benefits from being more open with their research process. Join us on 28th April at 2pm for a webinar on the benefits of Open Research in the Social Sciences and Humanities!  Simply click on the link to register:     Register to attend             Benefits of attending     •   A look at a model of Open Research, considered alongside a research workflow   •   Best practice and advice for all levels of experience in publishing research   •   Expand on the main concepts of sharing data   •   What you gain from sharing materials, methods and code; preprints; and open peer review.               Matthew Cannon - Head of Open Research  Matt helps set journal policies and establishes best practice to increase the reproducibility and transparency of research. He is a member of the Research Data Alliance, FORCE11 and on the steering group of the STM Publishing Association’s Research Data Project.           Register to attend         We look forward to seeing you in the webinar soon.       Emily Newsome Marketing Manager Libraries & Institutions

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