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The Beijing Declaration on Research Data

Published/Copyright: July 16, 2020
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Chemistry International
From the journal Chemistry International Volume 42 Issue 3

Abstract

CODATA, the Committee on Data of the International Science Council (ISC), wrote The Beijing Declaration on Research Data after discussions regarding current data policy issues during their yearly conference, held in China in September 2019. 

The declaration mentions the FAIR Principles and global Open Science as requirements for supporting the understanding of environmental, health and sustainability challenges we face in science and society. “Scientific discovery must not be impeded unnecessarily by fragmented and closed systems, and the stewardship of research data should avoid defaulting to the traditional, proprietary approach of scholarly publishing. Therefore, the adoption of new policies and principles, coordinated and implemented globally, is necessary for research data and the associated infrastructures, tools, services, and practices. The time to act on the basis of solid policies for research data is now.

The Beijing Declaration is intended as a timely statement of core principles to encourage global cooperation, especially for public research data. It builds on and acknowledges the many national and international efforts that have been undertaken in the policy and technical spheres on a worldwide basis. These major contributions are listed in the Appendix.”

For more information, check out the CODATA website or go directly to the Beijing Declaration on Research Data:

https://codata.org/the-beijing-declaration-on-research-data/

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3552330

Online erschienen: 2020-07-16
Erschienen im Druck: 2020-07-01

©2020 IUPAC & De Gruyter. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. For more information, please visit: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/

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https://doi.org/10.1515/ci-2020-0313

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Masthead - Full issue pdf
  2. Treasurer's Column
  3. IUPAC during COVID-19
  4. Features
  5. Reflecting on a Year of Elements
  6. Sustaining Active Learning in Virtual Classroom
  7. Blockchain Technology
  8. Extending electronegativities to superheavy Main Group atoms
  9. Gender Gap in Science
  10. IUPAC Wire
  11. The 2020 Bright Science Award in Materials Sciences goes to Marc Hillmyer
  12. The 2020 Hanwha-Total IUPAC Young Scientist Award goes to Athina Anastasaki and Changle Chen
  13. Ang Li is the recipient of the 2020 Thieme–IUPAC Prize
  14. Winners of the 2020 IUPAC-Solvay International Award for Young Chemists
  15. 2020 IUPAC-ThalesNano Prize In Flow Chemistry and Microfluidics—Call For Nominations
  16. Understanding Chemicals in Products
  17. The Beijing Declaration on Research Data
  18. Announcement of the 2020 L’Oreal Women in Science awardees
  19. IUPAC Periodic Table Challenge 2.0
  20. In Memoriam Maurice (Mo) Williams, 1933 - 2020
  21. Project Place
  22. Guidelines on developing robust biocatalysts for biorefinery
  23. Development of a Standard for FAIR Data Management of Spectroscopic Data
  24. Development of a Machine Accessible Kinetic Databank for Radical Polymerizations
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