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F1000RESEARCH – NEW APPROACHES TO PUBLISHING WITH DATA Rebecca Lawrence, PhD Managing Director [email protected] http://f1000research.com @f1000research
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Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

May 10, 2015

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Presentation by Rebecca Lawrence on F1000's initiatives for publishing with data given at the Now and Future of Data Publishing Symposium, 22 May 2013, Oxford, UK
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Page 1: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

F1000RESEARCH – NEW APPROACHES TO PUBLISHING WITH DATA

Rebecca Lawrence, PhDManaging Director

[email protected]://f1000research.com

@f1000research

Page 2: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

F1000 OVERVIEW

F1000PrimeFind recommended papers

F1000PostersConference poster repository

F1000ResearchJournal

Page 3: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

TRADITIONAL PUBLICATION TIMELINE

Page 4: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

TRADITIONAL PEER REVIEW: WHAT’S WRONG?

Standard closed pre-publication peer review is problematic:

•Extensive delays in publication.

•Conceals referee bias.

•Conceals editorial bias.

•Repeated refereeing of work for different journals.

•Time wasted by authors restructuring manuscripts for different journals.

Page 5: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

F1000RESEARCH : HOW IS IT DIFFERENT?

We are calling our approach “Open Science” Publishing. This means:

1. No delay.

2. Post-publication peer review.

3. Open refereeing.

4. Inclusion of all data.

5. No restriction of access.

Page 6: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

•Papers can have three possible statuses:

Approved (= approved or minor revisions)

Approved with Reservations (= major revisions)

Not Approved (= not scientifically sound)

•All referee reports are open and signed.

• Focus on scientific soundness, not novelty.

OPEN REFEREE REPORTS

Page 7: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

SAMPLE ARTICLE

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REVIEWS OPENLY AVAILABLE

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PUBLICATION OF ALL DATA

Datasets are rarely published alongside traditional articles

Some journals (e.g. J Neurosci) actively discourage publication of data

Without data publication:

• Reader must take it on faith that data were collected and analysed correctly

• Often difficult to get data from authors, limiting use and reuse

• Replication almost impossible

And even with publication:

• Data often unusable. In supplementary files, in obscure formats and poorly structured.

• Licences often limit computational mining and reuse.

F1000Research: Data submission is mandatory(not just data articles but also standard research articles)

Page 10: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

F1000RESEARCH: DATA PRE-PUBLICATION CHECKS

First question: are there any subject-specific repositories the data should be placed into?

• Ongoing questions on repository accreditation

• Need to improve cross-linking

• Working with JISC, MRC and British Library on data review recommendations

1. Connecting data review with data management planning.2. Connecting scientific, technical review and curation.3. Connecting data review with article review.

Recommendations at: http://bit.ly/DataPRforComment

Feedback to: https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/DATA-PUBLICATION

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F1000RESEARCH: DATA HOSTING

If no existing repository, we work with figshare:

• Data viewable without leaving the article

• Viewers found for data files

• Users can preview large datasets before deciding whether to download

• Usage information provided

• Datasets get legends and DOIs

Additional checks for these data include:

• Are the formats appropriate?

• Is the layout understandable? Is labelling clear?

• Do we have adequate data?

• Do we have adequate protocol information about how the data was generated?

Page 12: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

F1000RESEARCH: DATA PEER REVIEW

Referees are asked to check:

• Is the method used appropriate for the scientific question being asked?

• Has enough information been provided to be able to replicate the experiment?

• Are the data in a useable format/structure?

• Are stated data limitations and possible sources of error appropriately described?

• Does the data ‘look’ OK (optional; e.g. microarray data)?

The ultimate referee: Reuse!

Page 13: Lawrence-f1000-publishing with data-nfdp13

DATA PUBLICATION: KEY CHALLENGES

•Encouraging the accreditation of repositories.

• Developing stronger links between repositories and journals, in both directions: workflows and review outputs.

• Stronger ‘carrots’ for data sharing, such as mandatory data release on publication.

• Development of better credit systems for the sharing, curation and publication of data.

• Developing better ways to capture protocol information for reproducibility and reuse.

Thank you!

[email protected]

@f1000research