Throughout the day we had nearly 20 thought provoking keynotes and lightning talks talks from researchers from many disciplines and levels of their research career as well as a panel discussion on 'The responsibility of reproducability' - below you will see the topics and themes of discussion and can view the un-edited videos that are hosted on our Scientific Data YouTube channel.
Keynote #1
Rebecca Boyles, Senior Manager, Bioinformatics and Data Science, RTI International
Keynote #2
Marta Teperek, Data Stewardship Coordinator, TU Delft
Lightning talks session #1
- Overcoming data barriers for regional-scale coastal-impact analysis by Claudia Wolff
- Share for Rare: Promoting Data-Sharing through Japan's Initiative on Rare and Undiagnosed Diseases (IRUD) by Takeya Adachi
- WorldPop: Mapping population distributions, demographic and dynamics by Andrew Tatem
- Gridded birth and pregnancy datasets for Africa, Latin America and the Caribbean by Natalia Tejedor Garavito
- Multi-centre Epilepsy Lesion Detection Project conducting clinical research in an open-science framework by Sophie Adler
- Consent for data archiving in end of life care research: reflections on two qualitative studies by Jane Seymour
- Sharing Electrical Impedance Tomography and neuroimaging data from stoke patient by James Avery
Lightning talks session #2
- Live Audit and Feedback for Trials Transparency by Nicholas Devito
- Identifiers.org Compact Identifiers resolution services by Sarala M Wimalarante
- STRENDA DB: Monitoring the completeness of information in data reports by Carsten Kettner
- Meaningful and reproducible statistics: Does my data hold what it promises? By Andrej-Nikolai Spiess
- Materials Cloud, An Open Science Portal for FAIR Data Sharing by Aliaksandr Yakutovich
- Counting reuse to Make Data Count by Helen Cousijn
- Nine good things about open science (and one bad thing) by Alasdair Rae
Keynote #3
Magdalena Skipper, Editor in Chief, Nature
Keynote #4
John Burn-Murdoch, Data Journalist, Financial Times
Panel discussion
Theme: The responsibility of reproducibility: whose job is it to change the status quo?
Moderator: Kirstie Whitaker, Alan Turing Institute
Panelists:
Paola Quattroni, Cancer Research UK
Natalia Tejedor, University of Southampton
Sue Fletcher-Watson, University of Edinburgh
Zaheer-Ud-Din Babar, University of Huddersfield
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