Navigating Open Research - A guide for early career researchers
Creators
-
1.
University College Cork
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2.
Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway
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3.
Queen's University Belfast
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4.
University of Limerick
- 5. National Library of Ireland
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6.
Technological University Dublin
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7.
National University of Ireland, Maynooth
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8.
University College Dublin
- 9. Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
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10.
Dublin City University
Contributors
Others:
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Bowman, Siobhan1
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Birkbeck, Gail
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Egan, Patrick Martin2
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Geraghty, Ruth E.3
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Michael, O'Connor4
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Waldron, Margaret5
- Dounia, Lakhzoum6
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Silva, Fabio7
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Hogan, David1
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Coyne, Aisling8, 9
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Furnal, Joshua10
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Dahly, Darren1
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Sharp, Melissa3
- Jayawardena, Imanda7
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O'Neill, Jenny11
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Luo, Junwen1
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O'Mahony, Catherine1
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O'Hara, Mary Clare12
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Conry, Siobhán13
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Karbala Ali, Haleh14
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O'Mahony, Aoife1
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Nolan, Michael7
- Surendran, Aswathi15
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Moriarty, Frank3, 16
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Lynott, Dermot17
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Parnell, Jade3
- 1. University College Cork
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2.
Munster Technological University
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3.
Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
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4.
Queen's University Belfast
- 5. Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology Libraries
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6.
National University of Ireland, Maynooth
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7.
Tyndall National Institute
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8.
Technological University Dublin
- 9. TU Dublin
- 10. Saint Patrick's College Maynooth
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11.
HEAnet
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12.
Health Service Executive
- 13. Atlantic Technological University
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14.
Met Éireann
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15.
Ollscoil na Gaillimhe – University of Galway
- 16. Trinity College Dublin Faculty of Health Sciences
- 17. Maynooth University
Description
Access to comprehensive information about Open Research (OR) practices is often fragmented, inconsistent or misaligned across disciplines or national contexts.
In 2024, the CONUL Research Group launched a project to create a guide for Early Career Researchers (ECRs) in Ireland. Inspired by resources like the French Committee for Open Research’s Passport to Open Research and the Dutch University Libraries’ initiative, Open Science: A Practical Guide for Early-Career Researchers the aim was to develop a step-by-step resource to help integrate Open Research practices throughout the research lifecycle.
To develop a resource reflective of the Irish research landscape our process included broad community engagement and involvement. We sent an open invitation to key stakeholder groups to participate in a series of sprints aiming to get involvement from all backgrounds and levels, from researchers, librarians, research support and ITS. A sprint is a focused, time-bound effort to complete specific tasks, and we conducted four highly productive sessions: one in-person at RCSI and three online.
These sprints played a pivotal role in raising awareness of the project, gathering input from a wide range of perspectives, and shaping the development of the guide. Following the sprints, substantial effort was required to refine and format the outputs into an open guide that would be both accessible and practical. This task was undertaken by a dedicated core editorial group, ultimately resulting in the creation of an open-access guide that can be utilized nationally to support ECRs effectively.
Files
Navigating Open Research.pdf
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