The Université de Lorraine organises every year a thematic study day on Open Science. Find here the presentations of the past editions.

The University of Lorraine’s data workshop, ADOC Lorraine, is organising a week of events around research data from 11 to 15 March 2024.

Online workshops

Most of the workshops offered during this week by the ADOC Lorraine team are also organised during the rest of the year: https://rdv.univ-lorraine.fr/ateliersbu/science-ouverte/

Webinar (in French)

Une culture de la donnée en Sciences humaines et sociales est-elle possible ? – webinaire animé par Florence Bouchet-Moneret (MSH Lorraine). Replay : https://ultv.univ-lorraine.fr/video/17234-love-data-week-2024-une-culture-des-donnees-en-sciences-humaines-et-sociales-est-elle-possible/

Study day

Producing, processing, analysing, storing, distributing and reusing data: what about digital sobriety?

Data papers, a solution for sharing and exploiting research data

Round table – Feedback on the publication of a data article

Animée par Audrey Knauf, maîtresse de conférences, ambassadrice des données, CREM – Université de Lorraine

  • Marine Amouroux, ingénieure de recherche, ambassadrice des données, CRAN – Université de Lorraine

  • Camille Robert-Boeuf, docteure en géographie, chercheuse associée, UMR LADYSS et Centre de recherche Europes-Eurasie – Inalco

  • Brigitte Vigolo, chargée de recherche CNRS, ambassadrice des données, Institut Jean Lamour

Conclusions par Adrien Baldit, maître de conférences, ambassadeur des données, LEM3 – Université de Lorraine

 

The data workshop of the University of Lorraine, ADOC Lorraine, proposes a week of events around research data from March 13 to 16, 2023.

Online workshops (in french)

Symposium (in french)

It is now a traditional event at the University of Lorraine: the Sciences Ouvertes conference is back. It was held in person on Thursday afternoon, June 30, at the Léopold Presidency in Nancy.

 

After previous editions focused on major topics, this year we offer a more general afternoon covering several aspects of Open Science: publications, but also research data and software codes (recently targeted by the 2021-2024 roadmap of the MESRI on the policy of data, algorithms and source codes).

 

This rise of Open Science requires researchers to acquire new skills. Research support services in universities, research organizations and schools are becoming increasingly structured, and training and awareness-raising activities for research units must also be intensified.

 

This year, the Documentation Department of the University of Lorraine, in partnership with the Digital Department and the Inist-CNRS, offers you the opportunity to learn about Open Science.

 

Links to the presentation materials (in french) :

On Thursday, October 8, 2020, the University organized its third annual seminar day around open science, dedicated to research data.

 

Due to the health context, this day has been proposed entirely in virtual mode.

 

The morning presented a national and local panorama of the devices that researchers from the University of Lorraine and elsewhere can use to easily and effectively respond to the challenges related to the preservation, enhancement and sharing of research data. Some of the research projects at the University illustrated these issues with specific examples.

 

The afternoon opened the discussion around the various data management and sharing policies that can be put in place, including the formalization of these aspects through a Data Management Plan. Finally, a spotlight was put on one of the main potentialities of open sharing of research data: to make possible the automated mining of data produced by a large number of groups, in order to bring out new concepts or new ideas.

 

Link to the videos of the conference (in french) : https://videos.univ-lorraine.fr/index.php?act=view&id_col=688

 

Links to the presentations (in french) :

 

The University of Lorraine is continuing its cycle of seminars on Open Science:

 

What are the main trends in scientific publishing? What are the expectations of research funders (Ministry, ANR, Europe…)? What are the evolutions in progress or to be anticipated for the university press in France and abroad? How are researchers at the University of Lorraine and the journals produced by the university’s laboratories positioning themselves in light of the challenges and opportunities of the opening up of science that French and European policies are driving?

 

All these questions will be the subject of presentations and discussions during this day of 17 October 2019 devoted to scientific publication. The whole community of the University of Lorraine and its partners is invited to this day. Participation is free but requires registration.

 

Practical workshops will be offered during the lunch break so that participants can enjoy the buffet in a convivial atmosphere.

 

Find the speeches of the day: https://videos.univ-lorraine.fr/index.php?act=view&id_col=593

 

Intervening institutions : CREM, DDE, IAM, IMoPA, INIST-CNRS, INRA, LIEC, LORIA, MSH, Pôle OTELo, Unistra

 

Organized by the Research and Valorisation Direction and the Documentation and Direction, the seminar “Open Sciences: Experiences, Challenges and Perspectives” took place at the Faculty of Science and Technology on October 11th. This colloquium was attended by about 130 participants representing the different professions involved in the process of opening up science: researchers and teacher-researchers, unit directors, Scientific and Technical Information professionals, computer scientists, etc. This colloquium was the first in a series of thematic seminars. The second colloquium, scheduled for 2019, will address the theme of alternative models of publications and editions.

 

THE VIDEOS

All the recordings are available in the video library of the University of Lorraine: UL Replay.


1st part: Introduction, presentation of the National Plan for Open Science and experiments in Open Science

Duration 03h 02min

  • 0 – 11 min (11 min): Frédéric Villieras, Vice-President of the Scientific Council of the University of Lorraine – Introduction to the seminar.
  • 11 min – 1h 18min (1h07) : Marin Dacos, Scientific Advisor for Open Science to the Director General of Research and Innovation at MESRI – Presentation of the National Plan for Open Science.
  • 1h 18min – 1h 54 min (36 min) : Odile Hologne, Delegate for Scientific and Technical Information at INRA – Open Science at INRA.
  • 1h 54 min – 2h 34 min (40 min): Paul-Antoine Hervieux, Vice-president Delegate for Research in charge of data for research and open science at the University of Strasbourg.
  • 2h 34min – 3h 02min (28 min) : Celia Lentretien, Open Archive Project Manager at the Documentation Direction – Open access at the University of Lorraine.

 

Part 2: Presentation of experiences in Research Data Management

Duration 01h 57min

  • 0 – 31 min (31 min): Pierre-Yves Arnould, Pôle scientifique OTELo – Presentation of the ORDaR project.
  • 31 min – 51 min (20 min) : Christophe Benzitoun, MSH – Presentation of CENHTOR, a platform for data in Human and Social Sciences.
  • 51 min – 1h 22 min (31 min) : Anne Busin and Florian Mazur, INIST – From data collection to dissemination and valorisation: DMP and future perspectives.
  • 1h 23 min – 1h 57 min (34 min) : Madeleine Hubert and Thomas Jouneau, Documentation Direction – Research data at UL: towards a coherent and concerted service offer.

 

3rd and last part: Round table on “user” aspects: interests and feedback from researchers and teacher-researchers of the site

Duration 01h 30min

  • 0 – 1h01 (1h01): Round table moderated by Frédéric Villieras and Jean-Pierre Finance.
    Speakers : Xavier Manival, IMoPA – Lucas Nussbaum, LORIA – Sébastien Duplessis, IAM – Emmanuelle Montarges-Pelletier, LIEC and Pierre Humbert, CREM.
  • 1h01 – 1h30 (29 min) : Jean-Pierre Finance, former President of the Conference of University Presidents and President of the EUA Open Science Group – Closing of the day and European perspective.