Transparency, reproducibility and inclusivity: New article types for open science

What the event covered

The core principles of open science or open research are about transparency, reproducibility and inclusivity. This webinar looked at how Taylor & Francis journals are responding to these themes by diversifying the article types they offer to their communities.

Whether you want to signpost the start of a new research project by publishing a study protocol, share a new methodological innovation, data, software or a novel protocol, there are increasingly new options available to authors to showcase their skills and expertise. Learn more about these article types from this recording with members of Taylor & Francis’s open science team.

About the speakers

Matt Cannon is the Head of Open Research for Taylor & Francis based in the UK. He 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.

Dr. Rebecca Taylor-Grant is Director of Open Science Strategy & Innovation at Taylor & Francis, where she leads the Open Science team, developing policies, practices and pilots to support the publication of open, transparent and reproducible research. She has a background in data management for the humanities and social sciences and is co-chair of the STM Association’s Research Data Program Humanities Data Subgroup, as well as the Research Data Alliance’s Research Data Policy Interest Group. She is a qualified Open Data trainer certified by the Open Data Institute. Her doctoral thesis explored the connections between archival theory and research data management practice, using Ireland as a case study.

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