It turns out that when scientists collaborate internationally, they are more like to have an impact on science than purely domestic collaborations.
Check out this really interesting story from NPR on international reseach collaboration:
It turns out that when scientists collaborate internationally, they are more like to have an impact on science than purely domestic collaborations.
Check out this really interesting story from NPR on international reseach collaboration:
“The International Network on Offshore Renewable Energy (INORE) serves as a hub for international and multidisciplinary collaboration between researchers at early stages of their careers. INORE facilitates collaboration through a variety of activities, events, and programs as well as via its online presence. By instilling a positive attitude towards and experience with collaboration in the next generation of ORE professionals, INORE is advancing innovative research and is building a foundation for successful innovation in the ORE sector for years to come.”
At ICOE 2014, INORE was invited to host a plenary session. Check out one of the great papers that was presented at that session:
Innovation in Offshore Renewable Energy: International Collaboration and INORE
The paper was written collaboratively by five researchers from five different countries!
Two weeks ago, we sent out a survey about data sharing and we got 68 responses, which we think is great. Here’s a quick summary of the results:
For more info, check out our User Experience page.
OpenORE is a project building on the practice of open science, which says that by sharing the code, models, projects, data that went into your research along with your published paper, you increase its
For more information, check out our About page.
If you would like your project published on OpenORE, please e-mail Cameron: