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Open Science - who is left behind?

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Events

ON-MERRIT will organize several co-creation and stakeholder engagement sessions as well as a final validation workshop. All project events will be announced here.

ON-MERRIT final event: Ensuring Equity in Open Science

2022-02-04

Register now for ON-MERRIT’s final event, to be held online on March 22, 2022, 13.00-17.00 CET


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ON-MERRIT webinar on Open Science in Indonesia

2021-07-07

The fourth and last webinar of this series, with the participation of Dasapta Erwin Irawan as keynote speaker, discussed the challenges of Open Science in the Global South and the reasons why some research-related issues are not just local, but have a wider impact.


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ON-MERRIT webinar on Open Science as a driver to change?

2021-06-11

The second webinar of this series, with the participation of Paola Chiara Masuzzo as keynote speaker, discussed the idea of Open Science as a real driver for change.


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ON-MERRIT webinar on Bibliometrics, the Matthew effect and diversity in academia

2021-06-10

Although the webinar didn’t take place as scheduled, Lizzie Gadd, the speaker of our webinar on Bibliometrics, the “Matthew Effect and diversity in academia” recorded a video with her presentation.


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ON-MERRIT webinar on Matthew Effects in Science

2021-05-18

On May 18, 2021 ON-MERRIT kicked off the series of webinars with the first one titled “Matthew Effects in Science”, with Tony Ross-Hellauer (KNOW Center), Bernhard Wieser and Stefan Reichmann (TU Graz).


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ON-MERRIT webinar series

2021-04-20

ON-MERRIT is pleased to announce its brand new series of virtual appointments!


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Workshop on Matthew Effects in Climate Science and Policy Making

2020-07-21

Open Science for the few is just the extension of privilege. Equity is a key aim of open science, but could Open Science policies actually worsen existing inequalities? Open Science needs resources (funding, time, knowledge, skills), and the traditionally advantaged people usually have more of them. Will their privilege mean that they are the ones to benefit most? How can we avoid the dynamic of the rich getting richer, known as the Matthew effect?


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Know Center Open University TU Graz University of Minho State and University Library Göttingen
The research leading to these results has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 Research and Innovation Programme under Grant Agreement number 824612
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