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オープンサイエンス

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The six principles of open science [1]

オープンサイエンスとは科学的研究を　運動である。 to make scientific research, data and dissemination accessible to all levels of an inquiring society, amateur or professional. It encompasses practices such as publishing open research, campaigning for open access, encouraging scientists to practice open notebook science, and generally making it easier to publish and communicate scientific knowledge. The European-funded project Facilitate Open Science Training for European Research (FOSTER)[2] has developed an open science taxonomy[3] as an attempt to map the open science field.

Open science began in the 17th century with the advent of the academic journal, when the societal demand for access to scientific knowledge reached a point where it became necessary for groups of scientists to share resources with each other so that they could collectively do their work.[4] In modern times there is debate about the extent to which scientific information should be shared.[5] The conflict is between the desire of scientists to have access to shared resources versus the desire of individual entities to profit when other entities partake of their resources.[6]

Background

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Science is broadly understood as collecting, analyzing, publishing, reanalyzing, critiquing, and reusing data. Proponents of open science identify a number of barriers that impede or dissuade the broad dissemination of scientific data.[7] These include financial paywalls of for-profit research publishers, restrictions on usage applied by publishers of data, poor formatting of data or use of proprietary software that makes it difficult to re-purpose, and cultural reluctance to publish data for fears of losing control of how the information is used.[7]

Open science can often include aspects of the open source movement whereby modern science requires software in order to process data and information.[8][9] Open research computation also addresses the problem of reproducibility of scientific results.

History

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The widespread adoption of the institution of the scientific journal marks the beginning of the modern concept of open science. Before this time societies pressured scientists into secretive behaviors.

Before journals

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Before the advent of scientific journals, scientists had little to gain and much to lose by publicizing scientific discoveries.[10] Many scientists, including Galileo, Kepler, Isaac Newton, Christiaan Huygens, and Robert Hooke, made claim to their discoveries by describing them in papers coded in anagrams or cyphers and then distributing the coded text.[10] Their intent was to develop their discovery into something off which they could profit, then reveal their discovery to prove ownership when they were prepared to make a claim on it.[10]

The system of not publicizing discoveries caused problems because discoveries were not shared quickly and because it sometimes was difficult for the discoverer to prove priority. Newton and Gottfried Leibniz both claimed priority in discovering calculus.[10] Newton said that he wrote about calculus in the 1660s and 1670s, but did not publish until 1693.[10] Leibniz published a treatise on calculus in 1684.[citation needed] Debates over priority are inherent in systems where science is not published openly, and this was problematic for scientists who wanted to benefit from priority.[citation needed]

These cases are representative of a system of aristocratic patronage in which scientists received funding to develop either immediately useful things or to entertain.[4] In this sense, funding of science gave prestige to the patron in the same way that funding of artists, writers, architects, and philosophers did.[4] Because of this, scientists were under pressure to satisfy the desires of their patrons, and discouraged from being open with research which would bring prestige to persons other than their patrons.[4]

Emergence of academies and journals

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Eventually the individual patronage system ceased to provide the scientific output which society began to demand.[4] Single patrons could not sufficiently fund scientists, who had unstable careers and needed consistent funding.[4] The development which changed this was a trend to pool research by multiple scientists into an academy funded by multiple patrons.[4] In 1660 England established the Royal Society and in 1666 the French established the French Academy of Sciences.[4] Between the 1660s and 1793, governments gave official recognition to 70 other scientific organizations modeled after those two academies.[4][11] In 1665, Henry Oldenburg became the editor of Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society, the first academic journal devoted to science, and the foundation for the growth of scientific publishing.[12] By 1699 there were 30 scientific journals; by 1790 there were 1052.[13] Since then publishing has expanded at even greater rates.[14]

Collaboration among academies

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In modern times many academies have pressured researchers at publicly funded universities and research institutions to engage in a mix of sharing research and making some technological developments proprietary.[6] Some research products have the potential to generate commercial revenue, and in hope of capitalizing on these products, many research institutions withhold information and technology which otherwise would lead to overall scientific advancement if other research institutions had access to these resources.[6] It is difficult to predict the potential payouts of technology or to assess the costs of withholding it, but there is general agreement that the benefit to any single institution of holding technology is not as great as the cost of withholding it from all other research institutions.[6]

Politics

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In many countries, governments fund some science research. Scientists often publish the results of their research by writing articles and donating them to be published in scholarly journals, which frequently are commercial. Public entities such as universities and libraries subscribe to these journals. Michael Eisen, a founder of the Public Library of Science, has described this system by saying that "taxpayers who already paid for the research would have to pay again to read the results."[15]

In December 2011, some United States legislators introduced a bill called the Research Works Act, which would prohibit federal agencies from issuing grants with any provision requiring that articles reporting on taxpayer-funded research be published for free to the public online.[16] Darrell Issa, a co-sponsor of the bill, explained the bill by saying that "Publicly funded research is and must continue to be absolutely available to the public. We must also protect the value added to publicly funded research by the private sector and ensure that there is still an active commercial and non-profit research community."[17] One response to this bill was protests from various researchers; among them was a boycott of commercial publisher Elsevier called The Cost of Knowledge.[18]

Arguments against open science

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The open sharing of research data is not widely practiced

People have proposed various arguments for keeping a certain amount of exclusivity in science.

Too much unsorted information overwhelms scientists.

Some scientists find inspiration in their own thoughts by restricting the amount of information they get from others.[19] Alexander Grothendieck has been cited as a scientist who wanted to learn with restricted influence when he said that he wanted to "reach out in (his) own way to the things (he) wished to learn, rather than relying on the notions of consensus."[20]

Science will be used for bad things.

In 2009 scientists' email regarding climate research was stolen, starting the Climatic Research Unit email controversy. In 2011, Dutch researchers announced their intention to publish a research paper in the journal Science describing the creation of a strain of H5N1 influenza which can be easily passed between ferrets, the mammals which most closely mimic the human response to the flu.[21] The announcement triggered a controversy in both political[22] and scientific[23] circles about the ethical implications of publishing scientific data which could be used to create biological weapons. These events are examples of how science data could potentially be misused.[24] Scientists have collaboratively agreed to limit their own fields of inquiry on occasions such as the Asilomar conference on recombinant DNA in 1975,[25]: 111  and a proposed 2015 worldwide moratorium on a human-genome-editing technique.[26]

The public will misunderstand science data.

In 2009 NASA launched the Kepler spacecraft and promised that they would release collected data in June 2010. Later they decided to postpone release so that their scientists could look at it first. Their rationale was that non-scientists might unintentionally misinterpret the data, and NASA scientists thought it would be preferable for them to be familiar with the data in advance so that they could report on it with their level of accuracy.[27]

Increasing the scale of science will make verification of any discovery more difficult.

When more people report data it will take longer for anyone to consider all data, and perhaps more data of lower quality, before drawing any conclusion.[28]

Arguments for open science

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A recent controversy around scientific publication illustrates potential benefits of open science.

Open access publication of research reports and data allows for rigorous peer-review

An article published by a team of NASA astrobiologists in 2010 in Science reported a bacterium known as GFAJ-1 that could purportedly metabolize arsenic (unlike any previously known species of lifeform).[29] This finding, along with NASA's claim that the paper "will impact the search for evidence of extraterrestrial life", met with criticism within the scientific community. Much of the scientific commentary and critique around this issue took place in public forums, most notably on Twitter, where hundreds of scientists and non-scientists created a hashtag community around the hashtag #arseniclife.[30] University of British Columbia astrobiologist Rosie Redfield, one of the most vocal critics of the NASA team's research, also submitted a draft of a research report of a study that she and colleagues conducted which contradicted the NASA team's findings; the draft report appeared in arXiv,[31] an open-research repository, and Redfield called in her lab's research blog for peer review both of their research and of the NASA team's original paper.[32]

In January 2014 J. Christopher Bare published a comprehensive "Guide to Open Science".[33]

Science is publicly funded so all results of the research should be publicly available[34]

Public funding of research has long been cited as one of the primary reasons for providing Open Access to research articles.[35] Since there is significant value in other parts of the research such as code, data, protocols, and research proposals a similar argument is made that since these are publicly funded, they should be publicly available under a creative commons licence.

Open Science will make science more reproducible and transparent

Increasingly the reproducibility of science is being questioned and the term "reproducibility crisis" has been coined.[36] Open Science approaches are proposed as one way to help increase the reproducibility of work.[37]

Open Science has more impact

There are several components to impact in research, many of which are hotly debated.[38] However, under traditional scientific metrics parts Open science such as Open Access and Open Data have proved to outperform traditional versions.[39][40]

Projects promoting open science

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Big scientific projects are more likely to practice open science than small projects.[41]

Open science projects

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Social initiatives

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Organizations practicing or promoting open science

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ Was ist Open Science? online 23.06.2014 from OpenScience ASAP
  2. ^ "FOSTER". Retrieved 12 August 2015.
  3. ^ Nancy Pontika; Petr Knoth; Matteo Cancellieri; Samuel Pearce (2015). "Fostering Open Science to Research using a Taxonomy and an eLearning Portal". Retrieved 12 August 2015. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i David, P. A. (2004). "Understanding the emergence of 'open science' institutions: Functionalist economics in historical context". Industrial and Corporate Change. 13 (4): 571–589. doi:10.1093/icc/dth023.
  5. ^ Nielsen 2011, p. 198-202.
  6. ^ a b c d David, Paul A. (March 2004). "Can "Open Science" be Protected from the Evolving Regime of IPR Protections?". Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics. 160 (1). Mohr Siebeck GmbH & Co. KG: 9–34. doi:10.1628/093245604773861069. JSTOR 40752435.
  7. ^ a b Molloy, J. C. (2011). "The Open Knowledge Foundation: Open Data Means Better Science". PLOS Biology. 9 (12): e1001195. doi:10.1371/journal.pbio.1001195. PMC 3232214. PMID 22162946.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  8. ^ Glyn Moody (26 October 2011). "Open Source, Open Science, Open Source Science". Retrieved 3 January 2012.
  9. ^ Rocchini, D.; Neteler, M. (2012). "Let the four freedoms paradigm apply to ecology". Trends in Ecology & Evolution. 27 (6): 310–311. doi:10.1016/j.tree.2012.03.009. PMID 22521137.
  10. ^ a b c d e Nielsen 2011, p. 172-175.
  11. ^ McClellan III, James E. (1985). Science reorganized : scientific societies in the eighteenth century. New York: Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-05996-1.
  12. ^ Groen 2007, p. 215-216.
  13. ^ Kronick 1976, p. 78.
  14. ^ Price 1986.
  15. ^ Eisen, Michael (10 January 2012). "Research Bought, Then Paid For". The New York Times. New York. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  16. ^ Howard, Jennifer (22 January 2012). "Who Gets to See Published Research?". The Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  17. ^ Rosen, Rebecca J. (5 January 2012). "Why Is Open-Internet Champion Darrell Issa Supporting an Attack on Open Science? - Rebecca J. Rosen". The Atlantic. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  18. ^ Dobbs, David (30 January 2012). "Testify: The Open-Science Movement Catches Fire". wired.com. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  19. ^ Nielsen 2011, p. 198.
  20. ^ Smolin, Lee (2006). The trouble with physics : the rise of string theory, the fall of a science, and what comes next (1st Mariner Books ed.). Boston: Houghton Mifflin. ISBN 978-0-618-55105-7.
  21. ^ Enserink, Martin (November 23, 2011). "Scientists Brace for Media Storm Around Controversial Flu Studies". Retrieved April 19, 2012.
  22. ^ Malakoff, David (March 4, 2012). "Senior U.S. Lawmaker Leaps Into H5N1 Flu Controversy". Science Insider - AAAS.ORG. Retrieved April 19, 2012.
  23. ^ Cohen, Jon (January 25, 2012). "A Central Researcher in the H5N1 Flu Debate Breaks His Silence". Science Insider - AAAS.ORG. Retrieved April 19, 2012.
  24. ^ Nielsen 2011, p. 200.
  25. ^ Crotty, Shane (2003). Ahead of the curve : David Baltimore's life in science. Berkeley, Calif.: University of California Press. ISBN 9780520239043. Retrieved 23 May 2015.
  26. ^ Wade, Nicholas (March 19, 2015). "Scientists Seek Ban on Method of Editing the Human Genome". The New York Times. Retrieved 25 May 2015.
  27. ^ Nielsen 2011, p. 201.
  28. ^ Nielsen 2011, p. 202.
  29. ^ Wolfe-Simon, Felisa; Blum, Jodi Switzer; Kulp, Thomas R.; Gordon, Gwyneth W.; Hoeft, Shelley E.; Pett-Ridge, Jennifer; Stolz, John F.; Webb, Samuel M.; et al. (2 December 2010). "A bacterium that can grow by using arsenic instead of phosphorus". Science. 332 (6034): 1163–1166. doi:10.1126/science.1197258. PMID 21127214. Retrieved 2014-07-20.
  30. ^ Zimmer, Carl (May 27, 2011). "The Discovery of Arsenic-Based Twitter". Slate.com. Retrieved April 19, 2012.
  31. ^ M. L. Reaves, S. Sinha, J. D. Rabinowitz, L. Kruglyak, R. J. Redfield (January 31, 2012). "Absence of Detectable Arsenate in DNA from Arsenate-Grown GFAJ-1 Cells". Science. 337 (6093): 470–473. arXiv:1201.6643. doi:10.1126/science.1219861. PMC 3845625. PMID 22773140. Retrieved April 19, 2012.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  32. ^ Redfield, Rosie (February 1, 2012). "Open peer review of our arseniclife submission please". RRResearch - the Redfield Lab, University of British Columbia. Retrieved April 19, 2012.
  33. ^ http://digitheadslabnotebook.blogspot.co.uk/2014/01/guide-to-open-science.html
  34. ^ "Academic Publishing: Survey of funders supports the benign Open Access outcome priced into shares" (PDF). HSBC. Retrieved 2015-10-22.
  35. ^ Albert, Karen M. (2006-07-01). "Open access: implications for scholarly publishing and medical libraries". Journal of the Medical Library Association. 94 (3): 253–262. ISSN 1536-5050. PMC 1525322. PMID 16888657.
  36. ^ Couchman, John R. (2014-01-01). "Peer Review and Reproducibility. Crisis or Time for Course Correction?". Journal of Histochemistry and Cytochemistry. 62 (1): 9–10. doi:10.1369/0022155413513462. ISSN 0022-1554. PMC 3873808. PMID 24217925.
  37. ^ Collaboration, Open Science (2012-11-01). "An Open, Large-Scale, Collaborative Effort to Estimate the Reproducibility of Psychological Science". Perspectives on Psychological Science. 7 (6): 657–660. doi:10.1177/1745691612462588. ISSN 1745-6916. PMID 26168127.
  38. ^ "Specials : Nature". www.nature.com. Retrieved 2015-10-22.
  39. ^ Piwowar, Heather A.; Day, Roger S.; Fridsma, Douglas B. (2007-03-21). "Sharing Detailed Research Data Is Associated with Increased Citation Rate". PLOS ONE. 2 (3): e308. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0000308. PMC 1817752. PMID 17375194.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: unflagged free DOI (link)
  40. ^ Swan, Alma. "The Open Access citation advantage: Studies and results to date." (2010).
  41. ^ Nielsen 2011, p. 109.
  42. ^ Noble, Ivan (14 February 2002). "Boost for research paper access". BBC News. London: BBC. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
  43. ^ Allen, Paul (30 November 2011). "Why We Chose 'Open Science'". Wall Street Journal. Retrieved 6 January 2012.

Sources

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