open science for bio-hacker

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Stefan Kasberger OPEN SCIENCE Open and Reproducible Science See at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ for license details. ...for bio-hackers

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Page 1: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Stefan Kasberger

OPEN SCIENCEOpen and Reproducible Science

See at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ for license details.

...for bio-hackers

Page 2: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Details Hangout

1st Google Hangout On Air + Recording

Schedule

● Introduction Open Science (20min)

● Open Science for Bio-Hackers (5min)

● openscienceASAP (5min)

● Q&A (30min)

#ASAPOnAir

Page 3: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Science

Open Science is a movement, which

makes scientific knowledge openly

accessible and usable to all.

Page 4: Open science for Bio-Hacker

What is this

all about ??

Page 5: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Definition

Open Definition:“A piece of data or content is open if anyone is free to use, reuse, and redistribute it — subject only, at most, to the requirement to attribute and/or share-alike.”

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What does this mean for Science?

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Principles

Researchdef. by Kraker et al. (2011):

● Open Data

● Open Source

● Open Access

● Open Methodology

● Open Peer Review

Education

● Open Educational Resources

Page 8: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Access

Page 11: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Methodology

InduktionDeduktion

Theorie (allgemein)

Empirie (speziell)

Page 12: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Peer Review

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Open Educational Resources

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All together = Open Science

● Open Access

● Open Data

● Open Source

● Open Educational Resources

● Open Methodology

● Open Peer Review

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Why?

accessible

technology

collaboration

reproducability

and so on...

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Open Science for Bio-Hackers

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Community

● Center for Open Science

● Sage Bionetworks

● Open Knowledge

● Mozilla Science Lab

● Biolabs

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Open Source

● Etherpad: coll. Writing (brainstorming, many

users, concepts)

● Git + GitHub: versioning of line-based files,

(documentation, csv, software)

● R + Python: statistics, data preparation, etc.

● EMBOSS: package for molecular biology

● Bioblender: visualizing Protein Data Bank data

● LaTeX: document preparation software, writing

paper etc.

Page 19: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Data Formats→● FASTA + FASTQ

● Rapid DNA Prototyping Standard

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Open Data Repositories→

Repositories for your Data:

● Figshare

● national and disciplinary projects

Public Data Repositories for you:

● ZooBank

● Protein Data Bank

● Global Biodiversity Information Facility

● Personal Genome Project

● International Plant Names Index

Page 21: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Access Journals→

→ Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ)

● PLOS: PLOS One, PLOS Computational Biology,

PLOS Genetics, PLOS Biology

● eLife

● BioMed Central

● PubMed Central

● bioRxiv

Page 22: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Open Access Coll. Writing→● Etherpad: collaborative writing, web

● Overleaf: coll. writing in LaTex, web

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Open Methodology

● OpenWetWare

● Open Science Framework

● ScientificProtocols.org

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Open Science as a Practice

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Community

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Blogging

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Training

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Slide 1● Image: Open Science logo by G.emmerich (CC BY-SA 3.0)● Image: openscienceASAP logo by Stefan Kasberger (trademark)● Image: Wired NDNAD Graphic - detail by Jer Thorpe (CC BY 2.0)● Image: Creative Commons BY SA logo by Creative Commons (trademark)

Slide 3● Image: Open Tin Can by Golden Swamp (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Slide 4● Image: Open books by opensourceway (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Slide 5● Quote: Open Definition by Open Knowledge● Image: Open Knowledge Foundation logo by Open Knowledge (trademark)

Slide 7● Image: Helix by Apers0n (public domain)● Reference: The case for an open science in technology enhanced learning by Peter Kraker et al.

Slide 8● Image: Open Access logo PLoS white by PLOS (CC0 1.0)● Image: PLOS One logo by PLOS (CC BY-SA 3.0)● Image: BioMed Central logo by BioMed Central (trademark)● Image: bioRxiv logo by bioRxiv (trademark)● Image: GIS Cellular Automata Using Artificial Neural Network for Land Use Change Simulation of Lagos, Nigeria screenshot by

Stefan Kasberger (CC BY 4.0)

Sources & References

All trademarks and product names mentioned in this presentation are registered trademarks of the particular producer respectively corporation.

Page 30: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Slide 9● Image: Figshare logo by Anthony Salvagno (CC BY 3.0)● Image: data.gov logo by data.gov (trademark)● Image: NASA logo logo by National Aeronautics and Space Administration (public domain)● Image: Worldbank logo by World Bank (trademark)● Image: OpenStreetMap logo by OpenStreetMap (CC BY-SA 2.0)● Image: Spreadsheet screenshot by Stefan Kasberger (CC BY 4.0)● Image: JSON file screenshot by Stefan Kasberger (CC BY 4.0)

Slide 10● Image: GitHub octocat by GitHub (trademark)● Image: Open Source logo by Open Source Initiative (CC BY 2.5)● Image: R project logo by R Foundation (GNU General Public License)● Image: Python logo by Python Foundation (GNU General Public License)● Image: tux by Larry Ewing: The copyright holder of this file allows anyone to use it for any purpose, provided that you

acknowledge [email protected] and The GIMP if someone asks.● Image: GPLv3 logo by Free Software Foundation (public domain)

Slide 11● Image: Wordpress logo by WordPress (GNU General Public License)● Image: Tubes by Greg Emmerich (CC BY-SA 2.0)● Image: Induktion-Deduktion by WissensDürster (public domain)

Slide 12● Image: Magnifying glass with infinite focus by Niabot (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Slide 13● Image: Global OER logo by Jonathas Mello (CC BY 3.0 Unported)

Slide 14● Image: Open Science logo by Greg Emmerich (CC BY-SA 2.0)

Slide 15● Image: Kenneth Rogoff photo by International Monetary Fund (public domain)● Image: Working Together Teamwork Puzzle Concept by lumaxart (CC BY SA 2.0 Generic)● Image: Internet1 by Rock1997 (CC BY SA 3.0 Unported)● Image: Magnifying glass with infinite focus by Niabot (CC BY-SA 3.0)

Slide 17● Image: Mikrofoto.de-volvox-4 by Frank Fox (CC BY-SA 3.0 DE)

Page 31: Open science for Bio-Hacker

Slide 19● Image: Flu Genome Data Visualizer by Jer Thorp (CC BY 2.0)

Slide 21● Image: PLOS One logo by PLOS (CC BY-SA 3.0)● Image: PubMed Central logo by U.S. Government (public domain)

Slide 22● Image: Overleaf screenshot by Stefan Kasberger (CC BY 4.0)

Slide 23● Image: Goddard scientist Jennifer Eigenbrode by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center (CC BY 2.0)

Slide 24● Image: openscienceASAP logo by Stefan Kasberger (trademark)

Slide 25● Image: Content Mine hackathon Metalab photo by Stefan Kasberger (CC BY 4.0)

Slide 26● Image: Wordpress Backend screenshot by Stefan Kasberger (CC BY 4.0)

Slide 27● Image: Open Science training photo by Stefan Kasberger (CC BY 4.0)

Slide 28● Image: Symmetry Of Life Forms On Earth by „This file is lacking author information.“ (CC BY 2.0)● Image: GitHub octocat by GitHub (trademark)● Image: openscienceASAP logo by Stefan Kasberger (trademark)● Image: Creative Commons BY SA logo by Creative Commons (trademark)