| https://open-science-monitoring.org/ | |
| #opensciencemonitoring | |
| #OpenScience | |
| #osmi |
🚀 OSMI’s working groups are advancing open science monitoring!
- WG1 highlights equity-sensitive needs beyond Open Access;
- WG2 mapped 70+ global initiatives and seeks feedback;
- WG3 surveyed scholarly content providers, revealing motivations and upcoming indicator frameworks;
- WG4 focuses on open-source tools and resource sharing.
📖 Reports provide key insights for researchers, policymakers, and advocates.
⏰ Deadline extended: you have until 7 April to reply! ⏰
OSMI Working Group 2 (WG2) has mapped 73 global initiatives into a structured table.
🔍️ View the current working document: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1bhYjxW2_b447wv4vBZWrsQt9Wk1L2wnWDk9GbhobE5I/edit?gid=0#gid=0&fvid=776713111
✏️ Submit feedback: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfJPoWOPqzoW1ru7sGKJaz81tH-Wkf4zlzt64xrCmt3w9Bt9A/viewform
How to contribute:
✅️ Correct existing entries
✅️ Add missing details
✅️ Suggest new initiatives
✅️ Share general feedback
🗓️ Public review open until 7 April 2026
📌 Full update: https://open-science-monitoring.org/understanding-the-open-science-monitoring-landscape-an-update-from-osmi-working-group-2/
💫 The infographic on the Principles of Open Science Monitoring is now available in Arabic, French and Spanish!
Making it accessible in multiple languages supports wider adoption of the Principles across different communities.
👉 See them here: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18589689
📰 You don't want to miss any update? Subscribe to our newsletter: https://groupes.renater.fr/sympa/subscribe/osmi-newsletter
This document is an infographic designed to introduce and explain the Principles of Open Science Monitoring to a broad audience. It serves as a visual guide for anyone interested in understanding or applying these principles, whether for planning, policy-making, or research practices. The infographic emphasizes key aspects such as relevance, transparency, reproducibility, and responsible use of open science monitoring systems. Update 2026-03-06: Arabic, French and Spanish versions added
📢 Open Science Monitoring: Help Shape the Global Landscape!
OSMI Working Group 2 (WG2) has mapped 73 global initiatives into a structured table.
🔍 View the current working document: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1bhYjxW2_b447wv4vBZWrsQt9Wk1L2wnWDk9GbhobE5I/edit?gid=0#gid=0&fvid=776713111
✏️ Submit feedback: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfJPoWOPqzoW1ru7sGKJaz81tH-Wkf4zlzt64xrCmt3w9Bt9A/viewform
How to contribute:
✅ Correct existing entries
✅ Add missing details
✅ Suggest new initiatives
✅ Share general feedback
🗓️ Public review open until 24 March 2026
📌 Full update: https://open-science-monitoring.org/understanding-the-open-science-monitoring-landscape-an-update-from-osmi-working-group-2/
🌐 Applying the Principles of #OpenScience Monitoring worldwide also means localising them in many languages. Thanks to the collaborative efforts of community members, the Italian and Portuguese (Brazil) translations of the Principles are available!
🌐 Applying the Principles of Open Science Monitoring worldwide also means localising them in many languages. Thanks to the collaborative efforts of community members, the Italian and Portuguese (Brazil) translations of the Principles are available! Read the Principles in Arabic, English, Finnish, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese (Brazil), and Spanish: https://open-science-monitoring.org/principles/ Translations into Japanese, Bengali, ...
New Infographic: Principles of Open Science Monitoring 🌟
Discover our infographic presenting the POSM in a clear and accessible way.
3 key pillars:
✅ Relevance & significance
✅ Transparency & reproducibility
✅ Self-assessment & responsible use
Aimed at institutions, funders, policymakers, and research communities, this resource helps strengthen monitoring approaches and promote global adoption of the Principles.
Explore & share: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.18589689
#OpenScience
This document is an infographic designed to introduce and explain the Principles of Open Science Monitoring to a broad audience. It serves as a visual guide for anyone interested in understanding or applying these principles, whether for planning, policy-making, or research practices. The infographic emphasizes key aspects such as relevance, transparency, reproducibility, and responsible use of open science monitoring systems.
🔍 How do we know if #OpenScience is truly working?
A new article by Nabila Salisu & Julián D. Cortés (OSMI WG1) shows why monitoring must go beyond easy metrics and focus on equity, inclusion, and real societal impact — using the UNESCO Open Science pillars as a global framework.
Why monitoring open science matters and how a global working group is mapping the way: Insights from OSMI Working Group 1 Nabila Salisu — Community Lead Global Partnership Coordinator, Open Science Community Nigeria, Nigeria & Julián D. Cortés — Principal Professor and Research Director, School of Management and Business, Universidad del Rosario, Colombia, Working Group ...
Meet the first Steering Board of OSMI! We are proud to introduce a capable, international group of 20 experts who will lead the initiative going forward.
👉 https://open-science-monitoring.org/about/steering-board/
Starting in 2026, OSMI will be governed by a Steering Board that sets the main guidelines and strategy, oversees the Coordination Committee, and decides on the creation and closing of working groups.
They will meet for the first time in Q1 2026.
The Steering board sets the main guidelines and strategy for the initiative, oversees the work of the Coordination Committee, and decides on the creation or closure of working groups. Members January 2026 / January 2028: Representatives of institutions committed to supporting OSMI and investing financial and/or human resources to the Coordination Committee. 6 Board members ...
🔎 Key findings:
▪️Globally, the OS monitoring movement has technical capability, but faces hurdles & inconsistent resourcing
▪️Open source tools and data mining help institutions monitor, but legal ambiguities & national copyright restrictions limit metadata sharing
▪️Metadata is abundant, but quality is inconsistent
▪️Collab through shared governance frameworks appeals to institutions, but only with clear rules around licensing, data protection, attribution
2/2
Mapping the State of Open Infrastructure: Insights from OSMI Working Group 4 Cristina Huidiu & Pragya Chaube, Working Group 4 Co-chairs When we talk about open science, we often think about open-access journals or FAIR data. But there’s another layer that quietly powers it all — the infrastructure that captures, connects, and analyses research metadata. ...
Success in open science monitoring means a sustainable, globally equitable, community-driven metadata infrastructure. No single institution can build that infrastructure alone.
OSMI’s Working Group 4 ‘Shared resources and infrastructure to analyze scholarly outputs’ Co-chairs, Pragya Chaube and Cristina Huidiu have published the results of their survey ‘Mapping the State of Open Science Infrastructure,’ which help envision how the open science monitoring movement can succeed.
🧵 1/2
