Presentation Date: December 12, 2013. Location: UC Berkeley, CA Presenters: Johanna Cohoon & Andrew Sallans (Center for Open Science) Center for Open Science website: http://centerforopenscience.org Berkeley Initiative for Transparency in the Social Sciences website: http://bitss.org/annual-meeting/2013-2/

1. Open Science Framework
Enabling open practices and
increasing organization

2. Schedule
3:00-3:30 Introductions
What’s the problem?
How do we address it?
3:30-4:15
4:15-4:30
4:30-5:00
5:00-5:30
5:30-5:45
5:45-6:00
OSF examples and use cases
Break
Hands on use of the OSF
Breakout session
Upcoming Features
Q&A

7. Scientific Ideals
- Innovative ideas
- Reproducible results
- Accumulation of knowledge

8. What’s the problem?

9. What’s the problem?
Incentive structure
- null results and replications are hard to publish
Personal barriers
- motivated reasoning, getting it right isn’t as concrete
as getting it published
(Nosek, Spies, Motyl, 2012; Kunda, 1990; Trope & Liberman, 2010)

10. What’s the solution?

12. How can we solve this?
INFRASTRUCTURE
COMMUNITY
METASCIENCE

13. Metascience
- Conduct research to better understand the problem
- Reproducibility Project, Archival Project

14. Community
- Unite technological initiatives
- Unite researchers
- Enable common standards and rewards

15. Community
Endorsements and adoptions:
Bio, Tech & Beyond, Databrary, DataOne, Dataverse Network Project, Duraspace, EAPP, Fetzer
Franklin Fund, Figshare, LJAF, Mozilla Science Lab, Network for Open Scientific Innovation, Open
Science Federation, OpenfMRI, Prometheus Research, Psi Chi, PsychoPy, Reproducibility Initiative,
Science Exchange, Cortex, European Journal of Personality, Journal of Research in Personality, Psi
Chi Journal, Psychological Science, Journal of Social Psychology, Human Computation, Journal of
Vision

16. Infrastructure

17. Infrastructure

18. Infrastructure

19. Open Science Framework
osf.io

52. Example Projects

53. Use case: Research project

54. Use case: Journal

55. Use case: Idea distribution

56. 15 Minute Break

57. 30 minute hands on use
of OSF
1. Visit osf.io and log in or create an account
2. Create a project, add users, add
components, upload files, edit the wiki, and
modify privacy of your components

58. 20 minute barrier
brainstorming
Break into groups of 5-10. Address these questions:
1. What, in the researcher’s incentive structure, needs
to shift in order to increase transparency and
reproducibility?
2. What parts of the researcher’s workflow are not yet
appropriately addressed through infrastructure and
technology to facilitate transparency and reproducibility?

59. What’s coming next?
- Ability to annotate everything in OSF
- Connections to many parts of the workflow
- Lots of collaboration

61. Near term additions...
Groups functionality
Form integration for registries
(like AEA, clinical trials)
Comments
Desktop drop (like DropBox)
GUID shortlinks (no bigger than
DOIs)
Notifications
API for community backup
Visualizations
User profiles for credit viewing
Backups, mirrors

62. Q&A

63. Our contact information:
Johanna Cohoon (johanna@cos.io)
Andrew Sallans (andrew@cos.io)