May 2023 - lmu-osc - lists.lrz.de

Registered Report hybrid workshop by Gilad Feldman on June 7, 13:00-15:00
by LMU Open Science Center News May 30, 2023

May 30, 2023

The LMU Open Science Center is pleased to welcome Dr Gilad Fedman (Department of Psychology, University of Hong Kong) to offer a workshop for scientists of all career levels from any confirmatory quantitative research, on the topic of Registered Report on June 7 2023 from 13:00 to 15:00, in room 3322 in Leopoldstr 13, Munich and on Zoom. Register: https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/lmu-osc/RegReport/ Registered Reports and Peer Community in Registered Report are the future of science: Sharing our experience from over 20 submissions, with a hands-on demonstration of a Replication Registered Report Abstract Typically, there is more than one right way to evaluate empirical data. One way to deal with this methodological flexibility are sensitivity analyses. In this short workshop, we will discuss when sensitivity analyses can be useful, what they can look like in practice, and how they can be embedded in scientific publications. Registered Reports (http://cos.io/rr<https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/redirect/?url=http%3A//cos.io/rr%3AxWdtHelFyt…>) are a publication process now adopted by over 300 journals in psychological science and beyond, in which Stage 1 journal peer review occurs on a pre-registration plan prior to any data collection. Once the pre¬registration passes peer review and is approved, the journal grants authors an in-principle acceptance guaranteeing the publication of the article provided that data collection and analysis follows and intended plan. This emphasizes design, methods, and rigor, addressing issues of reviewers' and publication bias with publication of findings regardless of data collection outcomes, with the Stage 2 peer review focused solely on ensuring adherence to the Stage 1 plan (or documenting deviations). ‎"Peer Community in Registered Report"‎ (PCI-RR; https://rr.peercommunityin.org/<https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/redirect/?url=https%3A//rr.peercommunityin.or…>) is a new initiative launched in 2021 that builds on Registered Reports and is aimed at improving further on Registered Reports. It provides community open identified peer-review on posted Registered Report Stage 1 preprints, led by open-science trained recommenders (editors), with in-principle acceptance from the community endorsed for publication by a variety of open-science supportive journals. This initiative also includes an option for a "scheduled review" path which allows timely community expert open-science supportive peer review within two weeks, short enough to fit into an academic year thesis schedule. PCIRR is nothing short of a revolution in science. With guided thesis students and an early-career researcher team building on work by undergraduate students in my courses, in the last two years we submitted over 20 PCIRR manuscripts, with some already published, and most already granted an in-principle acceptance. Overall, it has been a very positive and rewarding experience for the students and the team. This is part of a large-scale replications project of over 100 classic studies in judgment and decision-making and social psychology. Information on this project and how to join us can be found on: https://mgto.org/core-team/<https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/redirect/?url=https%3A//mgto.org/core-team/%3…> In this workshop I will share my experience with Registered Reports, PCIRR, and working on Registered Reports with students and early-career researchers. I will go over relevant templates and guides from our many open collaborative resources (https://mgto.org/resources/<https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/redirect/?url=https%3A//mgto.org/resources/%3…>), going over best practices and examples of Registered Reports. Finally, and most importantly, we’ll aim to write a simple Replication Registered Report together, hands-on, to demonstrate the process – step by step. Short instructor bio Gilad is an assistant professor with the psychology department at the University of Hong Kong. Gilad’s work is in the areas of social psychology and judgment and decision-making. His research focuses on the topics of biases and heuristics, especially regarding agency and action. In recent years, following signs regarding the need for a science reform, Gilad has taken a special interest in the movement for improvement of psychological science to implement and promote open-science and meta-research. More details on Gilad can be found at https://giladfeldman.org<https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/redirect/?url=https%3A//giladfeldman.org%3Aye…> Participation in the workshop is free and open to all. The event will be held in English. Participants should bring their laptop. The lecture part of the workshop will be recorded and shared here: https://osf.io/6vhsw/<https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/redirect/?url=https%3A//osf.io/6vhsw/%3AJsUS4…> Best wishes Malika -- Dr. Malika Ihle (she/her) (pronounciation<https://namedrop.io/malikaihle>) LMU Open Science Center Coordinator @MalikaIhle<https://twitter.com/MalikaIhle> | @MalikaIhle@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@MalikaIhle> www.osc.lmu.de<http://www.osc.lmu.de/> | @lmu_osc<https://twitter.com/lmu_osc> |@lmu_osc@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@lmu_osc> www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center <http://www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center> Mailing-list sign-up: https://lists.lrz.de/mailman/listinfo/lmu-osc

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Open Humanities Symposium - 4. Juli, 15:00-17:00
by LMU Open Science Center News May 23, 2023

May 23, 2023

Liebe Forscher*innen, das Open Science Center veranstaltet gemeinsam mit der Universitätsbibliothek der LMU (UB) und der IT-Gruppe Geisteswissenschaften (ITG) ein Symposium zum Konzept von Open Science in den Geisteswissenschaften mit dem Titel "Open Humanities: Anwendungen und Grenzen offener Wissenschaftspraktiken in den Geisteswissenschaften". Die Veranstaltung findet am 4. Juli von 15:00-17:00 Uhr in Raum F002 (Zentralbibliothek, EG, Geschwister-Scholl-Platz 01) statt. Eine Teilnahme über Zoom ist möglich. Wir würden uns über Ihre Teilnahme sehr freuen. Bitte melden Sie sich bei Interesse für die Teilnahme online oder persönlich an: https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/lmu-osc/rtvmb/ Programm * 15:00 Möglichkeiten und Grenzen offener Forschungspraktiken in den Geisteswissenschaften * Dr. Eckhart Arnold (Referatsleitung "Digital Humanities - Forschung und Entwicklung", Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften): Prinzipien der "offenen Wissenschaften" in den Geisteswissenschaften * Prof. Dr. Thomas Krefeld (Professor für Romanische Philologie i.R., LMU): "Publikation" geht in Revision * Fragen und Antworten * 15:45 Offene Forschungspraktiken, die in den Geisteswissenschaften bereits angewandt werden * Dr. Christiane Sibille (Digital Scholarship Services, ETH-Bibliothek Zürich): Digitalisierte Sammlungen als Daten für offene Wissenschaftspraktiken in den Geisteswissenschaften * Prof. Dr. Stephan Hoppe (Professur mit Schwerpunkt Bayerische Kunstgeschichte, Institut für Kunstgeschichte, LMU): Offene Wissenschaftspraktiken in der Kunstgeschichte und darüber hinaus * Fragen und Antworten * 16:15 Podiumsdiskussion * 16:45 Nachbereitung und Fragen an das Publikum * Zusammenfassung der Ko-Vorsitzenden * Welcher Bedarf besteht in Bezug auf Ausbildung, Verbreitung von Normen, Infrastruktur? * Wie kann das OSC /die UB der LMU / die ITG die Forscher bei diesen Fragen unterstützen? * 17:00 Ende Die Veranstaltung wird moderiert von Prof. Dr. Ralf Ludwig (Open Science Center, LMU), Dr. Stephan Lücke (IT-Gruppe Geisteswissenschaften, LMU) und Dr. Martin Spenger (Universitätsbibliothek, LMU). Bitte melden Sie sich bis zum 26.06. für das Abendessen an: https://forms.gle/bQECBb6pNSftJDBE7 Mit freundlichen Grüßen Dr. Malika Ihle, LMU Open Science Center und Dr. Martin Spenger, LMU Universitätsbibliothek -- Dr. Malika Ihle (she/her) (pronounciation<https://namedrop.io/malikaihle>) LMU Open Science Center Coordinator @MalikaIhle<https://twitter.com/MalikaIhle> | @MalikaIhle@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@MalikaIhle> www.osc.lmu.de<http://www.osc.lmu.de/> | @lmu_osc<https://twitter.com/lmu_osc> |@lmu_osc@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@lmu_osc> www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center <http://www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center> Mailing-list sign-up: https://lists.lrz.de/mailman/listinfo/lmu-osc

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Open Science Conference / 27-29 June 2023
by LMU Open Science Center News May 16, 2023

May 16, 2023

Dear Open Science Community Munich, We are pleased to invite you to the Open Science Conference<https://www.open-science-conference.eu/>, which will celebrate its 10th anniversary in 2023. The conference will take place from 27 to 29 June 2023 and is an online conference. The conference is an international event dedicated to the Open Science movement, bringing together researchers, librarians, practitioners, infrastructure providers, policy makers, and other important stakeholders to discuss the latest and future developments in Open Science. This year's conference will offer insights into practical and technical innovations that serve the implementation of open practices, as well as current and pioneering developments in the global Open Science movement. The conference features 14 talks from experts and upcoming talents in the field reflecting current Open Science developments and reporting from recent research and meta-research findings. There will also be eight workshops on topics like FAIR and Open Data, Open Research Software, teaching Open Science, Open Science culture, among others. The conference will also have a panel discussion on Reforming Research Assessment and an interactive session with 23 practical solutions for Open Science. 👉 Check the programme: https://www.open-science-conference.eu/ The Open Science Conference is hosted by the Leibniz Strategy Forum Open Science and organized under the lead of the ZBW – Leibniz Information Centre for Economics. We believe that the Open Science Conference offers a unique opportunity for you to learn, network, and exchange ideas with colleagues from around the world. Therefore, we encourage you to register for the conference as soon as possible (the fee is 50 EUR). REGISTER NOW: 👉 To register for the Open Science Conference, please visit our website https://www.open-science-conference.eu If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact us at events(a)zbw-online.eu<mailto:events@zbw-online.eu>. Thank you for your attention, and we hope to see you at the conference. Best regards Doreen Siegfried ......................................................................................................................................... DOREEN SIEGFRIED Head of Marketing and Public Relations ZBW – Leibniz Information Centre for Economics Duesternbrooker Weg 120 24105 Kiel Germany T: +49 431 8814-455 E: d.siegfried(a)zbw-online.eu<mailto:d.siegfried@zbw-online.eu> www.zbw.eu<http://www.zbw.eu> ......................................................................................................................................... The ZBW is the Open Science Partner for economics and business studies. https://open-science-future.zbw.eu/en/home-english/ .........................................................................................................................................

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introduction to Research Data Management (RDM)
by LMU Open Science Center News May 10, 2023

May 10, 2023

The University Library of LMU Munich is offering an introduction to Research Data Management (RDM) on Tuesday, May 16 2023, 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm in a hybrid format. Research data are a central element of scientific work and play an increasingly important role in everyday research. But what exactly do we mean by research data and how is the practical management of (research) data structured? Content * Basics of RDM * Tools for researching, planning and publishing data * Best practices to the handling of data and files in general and can, for example, prevent data loss. Target group Graduates and doctoral students How to join The training takes place online as a webinar and as a face-to-face training in the Training Room of the University Library (Zentralbibliothek, ground floor, room F002). To the Training Room with the LMU Room Finder<https://www.lmu.de/raumfinder/index.html#/building/bw0000/map?room=00300000…> Access link to the event<https://lmu-munich.zoom.us/j/68151149146?pwd=dGkvTDF2S21qTGdUNVFIWWdGV0crdz…> The presenters will also be available between 3 and 4 pm to answer individual questions. Best wishes Malika -- Dr. Malika Ihle (she/her) (pronounciation<https://namedrop.io/malikaihle>) LMU Open Science Center Coordinator @MalikaIhle<https://twitter.com/MalikaIhle> | @MalikaIhle@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@MalikaIhle> www.osc.lmu.de<http://www.osc.lmu.de/> | @lmu_osc<https://twitter.com/lmu_osc> |@lmu_osc@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@lmu_osc> www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center <http://www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center> Mailing-list sign-up: https://lists.lrz.de/mailman/listinfo/lmu-osc

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5-day open science hybrid summer school on 11.-15. September 2023
by LMU Open Science Center News May 9, 2023

May 9, 2023

Dear open science enthusiasts The LMU Open Science Center is organising a 5-day open science hybrid summer school<https://malikaihle.github.io/OSC-Open-Research-Summer-School-2023/> on 11.-15. September 2023 to allow early-career researchers of any scientific discipline to gain more trust in the research that they do, and make it as credible as it can be in the eyes of their peers, the public, and funding agencies. The summer school will consist of public lectures and workshops for selected applicants. To attend the whole school, i.e. both public lectures and workshops for selected applicants, in person or online, you must apply before 17 July 2023, 12:00 noon. At equal application score, we will prioritize members of the LMU. The in-person part of the school will take place in the Fachbibliothek Philologicum, Ludwigstraße 25, 80539 Munich. The online part will be on Zoom. Anyone can register at any time before the end of the summer school to attend one, multiple, or all public lectures online. Apply to attend the whole summer school (in-person or online): https://tellmi.psy.lmu.de/formr/OSC-Summer-School-2023 Join one or several of the public lectures (online): https://www.pretix.osc.lmu.de/lmu-osc/lectures/ By joining, you will learn how to: * plan your statistical plans in advance of collecting data to prevent biases in analyses, with the help of preregistration and data simulation; * create computationally reproducible workflows so you can be more efficient and spot mistakes in data wrangling or analyses, through programming, creating dynamic reports, and version controlling scripts; * share data, materials, codes, and articles appropriately (using Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable principles, sensible data anonymisation techniques, adequate repositories and licenses) for your research to have more impact, by allowing others to build upon or replicate your work; * follow guidelines to report results adequately and conduct systematic reviews Some keynote presenters: * Prof Uli Dirnagl, Director of the QUEST Center for Responsible Research * Prof Stephan Hartmann, Co-Director of the Munich Center for Mathematical Philosophy * Dr Tony Ross-Hellauer, Open and Reproducible Research Group Leader * Prof Richard McElreath, Department Director at the MPI for Evolutionary Anthropology * Dr Joachim Wuttke, Scientific Computing Group Leader * Dr Tim Errington, Senior Director of Research at the Center for Open Science * Dr Verena Heise, Open Science Freelancer * Valérie Labonté, Researcher in Evidence in Medicine * Dr Raphael Ritz, Head of Data Division at the Max Planck Computing and Data Facility * Prof Denis Kenji Kipker, Professor for IT Security Law * Sofija Vojvodic, Researcher at the Berlin Institute of Health * Prof Felix Schönbrodt, Director of the LMU Open Science Center ...and many more instructors! You can find the programme, more information on the lectures, workshops, application and registration process on the school website: https://malikaihle.github.io/OSC-Open-Research-Summer-School-2023/ This event is supported by the Fund for the Promotion of Teaching and the University Library of LMU Munich. Best wishes Dr Malika Ihle, LMU Open Science Center coordinator Join the LMU Open Science Center community and attend our workshops and meetups (see our event list<https://www.osc.uni-muenchen.de/events/index.html>) by subscribing to our mailing list: https://lists.lrz.de/mailman/listinfo/lmu-osc. As an LMU affiliate, you can also contribute to our activities by becoming a member<https://www.osc.uni-muenchen.de/members/join/index.html>. Visit our website<https://www.osc.uni-muenchen.de/index.html> for more information! -- Dr. Malika Ihle (she/her) (pronounciation<https://namedrop.io/malikaihle>) LMU Open Science Center Coordinator @MalikaIhle<https://twitter.com/MalikaIhle> | @MalikaIhle@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@MalikaIhle> www.osc.lmu.de<http://www.osc.lmu.de/> | @lmu_osc<https://twitter.com/lmu_osc> |@lmu_osc@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@lmu_osc> www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center <http://www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center> Mailing-list sign-up: https://lists.lrz.de/mailman/listinfo/lmu-osc

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Guest lecture + discussion: Methodological Hypocrisy in Psychology by JP de Ruiter on 11.05., 14:30 to 17:00
by LMU Open Science Center News May 3, 2023

May 3, 2023

Dear everyone Next Thursday, 11 May, after the presentation of J.P. de Ruiter (Tufts University, Department of Computer Science) on "Methodological Hypocrisy in Psychology" (see below) in room 3322 in Leopoldstr 13, Munich, the reproducibiliTea Journal Club team will be hosting an open discussion with the presenter from 16:00 to 17:00. Participants will be able to ask follow-up questions to the lecturer and discuss own ideas in a less formal and more open round. There will be no additional presentation on the topic, so it would be best to attend the lecture before (from 14:30 (s.t.) to 16:00, see below). Both the lecture and the discussion will take place solely in person on this occasion. Feel free to contact reproducibilitea.munich(a)gmail.com<mailto:reproducibilitea.munich@gmail.com> if you have any questions or remarks. Best wishes Malika -- Dr. Malika Ihle (she/her) (pronounciation<https://namedrop.io/malikaihle>) LMU Open Science Center Coordinator @MalikaIhle<https://twitter.com/MalikaIhle> | @MalikaIhle@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@MalikaIhle> www.osc.lmu.de<http://www.osc.lmu.de/> | @lmu_osc<https://twitter.com/lmu_osc> |@lmu_osc@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@lmu_osc> www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center <http://www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center> Mailing-list sign-up: https://lists.lrz.de/mailman/listinfo/lmu-osc From: Malika Ihle Sent: Wednesday, 12 April 2023 09:53 To: 'lmu-osc(a)lists.lrz.de' <lmu-osc(a)lists.lrz.de>; 'osip(a)lists.lrz.de' <osip(a)lists.lrz.de> Subject: Guest lecture: Methodological Hypocrisy in Psychology by JP de Ruiter on 11.05. at 14:30 Dear colleagues, we kindly invite you to an in person guest lecture from J.P. de Ruiter (Tufts University, Department of Computer Science) on "Methodological Hypocrisy in Psychology" - see abstract below. The talk takes the field of psychology as a starting point, but also makes more general points about statistical practices, NHST, and academic incentive structures that apply to many scientific fields. When: Thursday, 11.05.2023, 14:30 (s.t.) - 16:00 Where: Leopoldstraße 13, 80802 München, Room 3322 We hope for a large number of participants and a lively discussion! Felix Schönbrodt Title: Methodological Hypocrisy in Psychology Abstract: It is plausible that the widespread use of Questionable (or worse) Research Practices has substantially contributed to the current replication crisis in psychology. But would we still have a replication crisis if everyone had always played by the rules? We like to believe that we are aiming to be objective and self-critical, working towards a reliable body of knowledge about the mind/brain. Our methodological Superego is still guided by Popperian Falsificationism and Feynmanian "bending over backwards". However, our methodological Id wants to publish as many influential papers as we can, with as few resources as possible. In this Freudian model, it is the job of the methodological Ego to negotiate between these two conflicting desires. Our current system of methodological conventions, rules, and practices, essentially a fusion of inverse Falsificationism and NHST, is very effective at keeping both Superego and Id happy: it gives the impression of being objective, self-critical, and scientific, while at the same time making it very easy, too easy, to reach evidence standards that allow us to publish our claims. This means that even if we all "played by the rules", we would still not produce reliable knowledge. It is very difficult to change this situation, because the current incentive structures in scientific psychology strongly reward the publication of attractive findings, while there are hardly (if any) negative consequences for publishing false claims. Nevertheless, I will optimistically suggest a number of potential improvements.

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Peer Community in Registered Reports
by LMU Open Science Center News May 2, 2023

May 2, 2023

Dear Registered Reports enthusiasts, The Peer Community in Registered Reports<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/about/about> (PCI RR) is reaching out to see if members of our community might be interested in becoming a recommender (editor) at PCI RR, which was launched in 2021 by Chris Chambers<https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/people/view/133632-chambers-chris>, Zoltan Dienes<http://www.lifesci.sussex.ac.uk/home/Zoltan_Dienes/>, Corina Logan<https://www.eva.mpg.de/ecology/staff/corina-logan/>, Emily Sena<https://www.ed.ac.uk/profile/dr-emily-sena>, and Benoit Pujol<http://www.criobe.pf/pro/personnel/chercheurs-et-enseignants-chercheurs/ben…>. Please find their invitation below: Peer Community in Registered Reports<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/about/about> (PCI RR) is taking Registered Reports (RRs) to the next level<https://twitter.com/PCI_RegReports/status/1384076205796728839>. We are a free, non-profit, non-commercial, supra-journal platform that reviews & recommends <https://twitter.com/RegReports> RR preprints across all research fields. RRs are a form of empirical article in which study proposals are peer reviewed and pre-accepted before research is undertaken, in addition to a post-study peer review. By deciding which articles are published based on the question and proposed methods, RRs offer a remedy for a range of research biases, including publication bias and reporting bias. Once submissions are accepted (or, in PCI terms, "recommended") following peer review, the revised manuscript is posted at the preprint server where the preprint is hosted, and the peer reviews and recommendation of the preprint are posted at the PCI RR website. Authors then have the option to also publish the preprint in a traditional journal. So far, PCI RR has implemented 7 innovations<https://spore.social/@pcirr/109720811781462323> in academic publishing... 1) one centralized review process that opens the gateway to a growing list of PCI RR-friendly journals<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/about/pci_rr_friendly_journals> that will automatically accept PCI RR recommended articles without further peer review 2) a scheduled review<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/help/guide_for_authors#h_6199824364355161330…> track speeds up the review process 3) authors can choose whether reviewers must sign their reviews 4) programmatic RRs<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/help/guide_for_authors#h_5249285723325161330…> accommodate large and long term research programs: 1 RR = more than 1 final article 5) explicitly stating your level of bias<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/help/guide_for_authors#h_9579049051049161330…> every step of the way allows one to use RRs for studies where data already exist 6) PCI RR recommenders<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/about/recommenders> (editors) are trained in how to edit RRs and have to pass a test<https://twitter.com/PCI_RegReports/status/1389173232725643266> before handling manuscripts. This helps standardize the quality of the review and decision process 7) authors can choose to exclude any recommender from being invited to handle their manuscript RRs for everyone... Our aim is to make RRs accessible to all areas of research. We do this through making the RR process more flexible via points 2, 4, and 5 above, and also researchers can indicate their non-negotiable data collection start date (because these are often inflexible, therefore if the pre-study peer review is not complete by then, the research may still be able to begin), and by giving authors the opportunity to estimate the power of their results in a variety of easy-to-implement ways for those who conduct hypothesis testing. The business model... PCI RR is free for readers and authors, it is funded by donations from universities/institutes/societies/grants, and it costs almost nothing (~500 EUR/yr/PCI for web development and hosting; see blog post<https://peercommunityin.org/2019/05/29/pci-economic-model/> for details). This shows that we researchers can produce and peer review our own articles (which we already do for journals and publishers) and stop wasting billions of Euros per year globally on subscriptions to journals and on open access charges that mostly line the shareholder pockets of these usually publicly traded publishers. Our question for you is... Would you like to be a Recommender at PCI Registered Reports? We generally select people who are post PhD, conduct independent research, and have at least a handful of first author articles (to ensure people have some experience with the publishing process). There is a nice write up and video about how and why to become a PCI Recommender here<https://youtu.be/2BDrPoHGkn0>, and we posted a thread<https://spore.social/@pcirr/109720811781462323> on the benefits to researchers for becoming Recommenders. You can learn more about PCI RR at our website<https://rr.peercommunityin.org/about/about> and on Mastodon (@pcirr@spore.social<https://twitter.com/PCI_RegReports>). FYI there is no minimum time commitment that we expect from our recommenders. When submitting, authors suggest recommenders, who then receive automated invitations. Recommenders can choose to accept, decline, or ignore invitations depending on their schedule. Please do not hesitate to contact us at contact(a)rr.peercommunityin.org<mailto:contact@rr.peercommunityin.org> if you are interested in becoming a recommender or if you have any questions! Best wishes Malika -- Dr. Malika Ihle (she/her) (pronounciation<https://namedrop.io/malikaihle>) LMU Open Science Center Coordinator @MalikaIhle<https://twitter.com/MalikaIhle> | @MalikaIhle@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@MalikaIhle> www.osc.lmu.de<http://www.osc.lmu.de/> | @lmu_osc<https://twitter.com/lmu_osc> |@lmu_osc@scicomm.xyz<https://scicomm.xyz/web/@lmu_osc> www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center <http://www.linkedin.com/company/lmu-open-science-center> Mailing-list sign-up: https://lists.lrz.de/mailman/listinfo/lmu-osc

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