The Future of Science Publishing - Max Haring
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How can a research scientist make sure his publications are future-proof? Make everything citable, embrace open access and use social media to market your findings! Presented at the EUROIMPACT session of the 13th EAPC Prague June 2013
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The Future of Science Publishing - Max Haring
- 1. The Future of Science Publishing Max Haring, PhD Executive editor, SpringerPlus Max.haring@springer.com EUROIMPACT session, 13th EAPC Prague June 2013
- 2. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 2 Overview • About Springer • SpringerPlus • Open Access • Read and re-use • Cite everything! • Science goes Social
- 3. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 3 About Springer • Science / Technology / Medicine (STM) • Professional Publishing (B2B)
- 4. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 4 SpringerPlus (www.springerplus.com) • Open Access • Online Only • Peer-reviewed • International editorial board • For all Disciplines in STEM and HSS • Never out of scope! • All article types • No focus on impact factor • Accepts low-cited work • Efficient and predictable
- 6. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 6 Open Access Publishing Free to read Free to re-use - Easier to find & use relevant literature - Increases the visibility, readership and impact of author’s works - Creates new ways of use - Enhances interdisciplinary research - Accelerates the pace of research, discovery and innovation http://www.sparc.arl.org/openaccess/why-oa.shtml http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/blog/2012/jul/17/open-access-scientific-research
- 7. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 7 What else can be open? Peer-review • Reviewers name and comments are available • Open Post-pub Peer-review Manuscripts • Pre-publication history • Revisions and comments Data • Research output, images, algorithms, software code, statistics, …
- 8. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 8 Open Science: for the public Eyewire.org „Connectomics‟ • 3D stacks of 2D SEM images – retinal neurons • Gamers follow neurons through stacks • Create physical map, develop better mapping software “By playing EyeWire, you become a part of the Seung Lab at MIT”
- 10. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 10 Cite Data! Publish your data! • Linked to journal article • Data with its own DOI • Citable • Impact calculation Data mandates • US: NHF, NIH, NASA, CDC • EU: Horizon 2020, Wellcome Trust • Publish with DOI !
- 11. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 11 Future: Cite facts, ideas, people, relationships Why cite the article?… …when you can cite the fact! Science Ontologies • Make articles machine readable • Shows relationships • Micro-DOI for facts/quotes/data points Copyright © 2012 Paolo Manghi, http://www.dlib.org/dlib/september12/manghi/09manghi.html
- 12. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 12 Future: Cite facts, ideas, people, relationships Sources of open data, September 2010 (CC-BY-SA – DBpedia)
- 14. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 14 Citations come from everywhere! Scholarly citations| Non-scholarly citation • News coverage • Twitter, Facebook, Google+ • Blogs, Wikipedia 25,000 Post-publication comments • Faculty of 1000 • Mendeley, ResearchGate, Academia.edu, Papers 24052 187.480 20,000 15,000 Data for Sept 2012 10,000 5,000 0 2077 2195 471 833 73 174
- 15. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 15 Which article made a bigger impact? • Article with many citations • Article widely discussed in the social web • Article with lots of downloads • Article discussed on CNN
- 16. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 16 16 #APE2013
- 17. And Finally…
- 18. Springer How to get Read| 28.01.2014 | 18 The Future is now! Everyone reads before citing! • Get read! Be Future Proof! • Publish Open Access • Make your data available • Use Social Media, Blogs, websites • Comment on Mendelay, Papers etc. • Add Altmetrics to your CV • Always use the DOI as a reference
- 19. Thank you! Max Haring, PhD Max.haring@springer.com @SpringerPlus
Notas del editor
- OK, so you need to start writing, how do you structure the actual manuscript itself?One of the best pieces of advice I’ve heard from an experienced researcher with lots of publications to their name, is that in your manuscript, or your thesis or any sort of scientific report, you are telling a story. And it’s a story about your research. Like all stories, it needs to have a beginning, a middle and an end.[Question: Using a show of hands, how many people have heard of the IMRaD or expanded IMRaD model?]IMRaD refers to the major sections that normally comprise a scientific manuscript and the order in which they are presented. The Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion. But over time this has expanded somewhat to include other sections. Of course, depending on your field of study and target journal, your manuscript may not include all these sections and in other cases may have extra sections.
- OK, so you need to start writing, how do you structure the actual manuscript itself?One of the best pieces of advice I’ve heard from an experienced researcher with lots of publications to their name, is that in your manuscript, or your thesis or any sort of scientific report, you are telling a story. And it’s a story about your research. Like all stories, it needs to have a beginning, a middle and an end.[Question: Using a show of hands, how many people have heard of the IMRaD or expanded IMRaD model?]IMRaD refers to the major sections that normally comprise a scientific manuscript and the order in which they are presented. The Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion. But over time this has expanded somewhat to include other sections. Of course, depending on your field of study and target journal, your manuscript may not include all these sections and in other cases may have extra sections.
- OK, so you need to start writing, how do you structure the actual manuscript itself?One of the best pieces of advice I’ve heard from an experienced researcher with lots of publications to their name, is that in your manuscript, or your thesis or any sort of scientific report, you are telling a story. And it’s a story about your research. Like all stories, it needs to have a beginning, a middle and an end.[Question: Using a show of hands, how many people have heard of the IMRaD or expanded IMRaD model?]IMRaD refers to the major sections that normally comprise a scientific manuscript and the order in which they are presented. The Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion. But over time this has expanded somewhat to include other sections. Of course, depending on your field of study and target journal, your manuscript may not include all these sections and in other cases may have extra sections.
- OK, so you need to start writing, how do you structure the actual manuscript itself?One of the best pieces of advice I’ve heard from an experienced researcher with lots of publications to their name, is that in your manuscript, or your thesis or any sort of scientific report, you are telling a story. And it’s a story about your research. Like all stories, it needs to have a beginning, a middle and an end.[Question: Using a show of hands, how many people have heard of the IMRaD or expanded IMRaD model?]IMRaD refers to the major sections that normally comprise a scientific manuscript and the order in which they are presented. The Introduction, Methods, Results and Discussion. But over time this has expanded somewhat to include other sections. Of course, depending on your field of study and target journal, your manuscript may not include all these sections and in other cases may have extra sections.