Thoth distribution@thoth.pub 20260401T163840

urn:uuid:a1aa2230-c588-4c7d-997e-f6c6195d0216 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:9c2ed994-ffff-476e-a95f-a606a0c9f5cf 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:a1aa2230-c588-4c7d-997e-f6c6195d0216 15 9788794233576 03 9788794233576 06 10.25815/tz0x-m353 01 internal-reference CS2 00 BC 10 01 297 mm 01 29.7 cm 01 11.69 in 02 210 mm 02 21 cm 02 8.27 in 03 31 mm 03 3.1 cm 03 1.22 in 08 182 gr 08 6.4199 oz Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license (CC BY-SA 4.0). 02 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ 01 01 Library Infrastructures & Citizen Science A Guide 1 B01 21 0000000295706174 Kirsty Wallis Kirsty Wallis 40 02jx3x895 University College London 2 B01 21 0000000285799717 Simon Worthington Simon Worthington 40 04aj4c181 TIB – Leibniz Information Centre for Science and Technology 06 Own website https://mrchristian.github.io/ 3 B01 21 0000000167965753 Thomas Kaarsted Kaarsted Kaarsted 40 03yrrjy16 Southern Denmark University 01 eng 00 48 03 09 19 20 citizen science; LIBER; open science; research library 01 06 02 00 Welcome to Library Infrastructures and Citizen Science the second section of the guide series Citizen Science for Research Libraries. The aim of the publication is to inspire researcher and the library community. 03 00 Welcome to Library Infrastructures and Citizen Science the second section of the guide series Citizen Science for Research Libraries. The aim of the publication is to inspire researcher and the library community to take a creative approach and take a second look at the infrastructures around them and how they can be applied to citizen science projects. Open science has already expanded the array of tools and practices used by research infrastructure. The challenge is how to take these one step further for citizen science, for example - expanding roles for acknowledgement, in collecting data, or providing pathways for the use of open access by the public.The section editor of Research Infrastructures and Citizen Science, Kirsty Wallis of UCL Library, has brought together voices from across the research infrastructure community to show off existing facilities who are looking to support citizen science, combined with a range of case studies that have implemented citizen science research projects.The guide series is brought to you by the LIBER Citizen Science Working Group and is part of the groups work to help share knowledge and facilitate academic libraries in their support of scholars managing citizen science research projects. As the maintainer of research infrastructures, like - repositories, persistent identifiers, collections, etc - libraries also help develop and disseminate methods and know-how. To this end the guide is a complement to the other stands of the working groups activities in advocacy, knowledge sharing, and partnerships.The guide is designed to be a practical toolbox to help run a citizen science project. It has been put together from contributions by members of the research library community. The guide is part of a themed series of four sections - skills, infrastructures, good (open) practice, and programme development - based on the LIBER Open Science Roadmap . 30 00 Welcome to Library Infrastructures and Citizen Science the second section of the guide series Citizen Science for Research Libraries. The aim of the publication is to inspire researcher and the library community to take a creative approach and take a second look at the infrastructures around them and how they can be applied to citizen science projects. Open science has already expanded the array of tools and practices used by research infrastructure. The challenge is how to take these one step further for citizen science, for example - expanding roles for acknowledgement, in collecting data, or providing pathways for the use of open access by the public.The section editor of Research Infrastructures and Citizen Science, Kirsty Wallis of UCL Library, has brought together voices from across the research infrastructure community to show off existing facilities who are looking to support citizen science, combined with a range of case studies that have implemented citizen science research projects.The guide series is brought to you by the LIBER Citizen Science Working Group and is part of the groups work to help share knowledge and facilitate academic libraries in their support of scholars managing citizen science research projects. As the maintainer of research infrastructures, like - repositories, persistent identifiers, collections, etc - libraries also help develop and disseminate methods and know-how. To this end the guide is a complement to the other stands of the working groups activities in advocacy, knowledge sharing, and partnerships.The guide is designed to be a practical toolbox to help run a citizen science project. It has been put together from contributions by members of the research library community. The guide is part of a themed series of four sections - skills, infrastructures, good (open) practice, and programme development - based on the LIBER Open Science Roadmap . 04 00 About the Book 6 Foreword 7 Introduction: Existing Infrastructures That Can be Used to Support Citizen Science 8 Repositories and CORE: Enabling Open Science Infrastructures for All 9 Citizen Science Projects and Data Descriptions 13 Effective Research Data Management 15 Social Media in Libraries and Their Use in Supporting Research 17 Persistent Identifiers and Rich Metadata 19 Case Studies Introducti on - Citizen Science and Infrastructures in Practice 21 Making a Custom Citizen Science Reader 22 Measure Together: Infrastructure Combining Environmental Citizen Science and Official Data in the Netherlands 26 Soft ware Citation Needed - Infrastructure Remixing 31 Library Space Technology Network 35 Galleries, Libraries & Museums (GLAM): Crowdsourcing in Cultural Heritage 40 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 Cover image: European Space Agency (ESA), ASAR global monitoring Mode of the Antarctic. The material is ESA copyright and is supplied to you free of charge on the following terms and conditions. Find out more about Envisat here. 02 https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cs4rl/infrastructure/main/cover/cover.jpg 01 URL https://libereurope.eu/working-group/liber-citizen-science-working-group/ LIBER Citizen Science Working Group 01 LIBER Citizen Science Working Group 01 Publisher's website: home page https://libereurope.eu/working-group/liber-citizen-science-working-group/ 02 Publisher's website: webpage for this title https://cs4rl.github.io/infrastructure/ Odense 04 01 20230520 The Authors 02 WORLD 06 15 9788794233583 03 9788794233583 WORLD 09 LIBER Citizen Science Working Group 02 Publisher's website: webpage for this product https://cs4rl.github.io/infrastructure/ 20 08 20230520 01 urn:uuid:0949fd22-295e-455d-adab-85f4a780d099 03 01 01 thoth-work-id urn:uuid:9c2ed994-ffff-476e-a95f-a606a0c9f5cf 01 thoth-publication-id urn:uuid:0949fd22-295e-455d-adab-85f4a780d099 15 9788794233583 03 9788794233583 06 10.25815/tz0x-m353 01 internal-reference CS2 00 EB E101 10 Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International license (CC BY-SA 4.0). 02 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/ 01 01 Library Infrastructures & Citizen Science A Guide 1 B01 21 0000000295706174 Kirsty Wallis Kirsty Wallis 40 02jx3x895 University College London 2 B01 21 0000000285799717 Simon Worthington Simon Worthington 40 04aj4c181 TIB – Leibniz Information Centre for Science and Technology 06 Own website https://mrchristian.github.io/ 3 B01 21 0000000167965753 Thomas Kaarsted Kaarsted Kaarsted 40 03yrrjy16 Southern Denmark University 01 eng 00 48 03 09 19 20 citizen science; LIBER; open science; research library 01 06 02 00 Welcome to Library Infrastructures and Citizen Science the second section of the guide series Citizen Science for Research Libraries. The aim of the publication is to inspire researcher and the library community. 03 00 Welcome to Library Infrastructures and Citizen Science the second section of the guide series Citizen Science for Research Libraries. The aim of the publication is to inspire researcher and the library community to take a creative approach and take a second look at the infrastructures around them and how they can be applied to citizen science projects. Open science has already expanded the array of tools and practices used by research infrastructure. The challenge is how to take these one step further for citizen science, for example - expanding roles for acknowledgement, in collecting data, or providing pathways for the use of open access by the public.The section editor of Research Infrastructures and Citizen Science, Kirsty Wallis of UCL Library, has brought together voices from across the research infrastructure community to show off existing facilities who are looking to support citizen science, combined with a range of case studies that have implemented citizen science research projects.The guide series is brought to you by the LIBER Citizen Science Working Group and is part of the groups work to help share knowledge and facilitate academic libraries in their support of scholars managing citizen science research projects. As the maintainer of research infrastructures, like - repositories, persistent identifiers, collections, etc - libraries also help develop and disseminate methods and know-how. To this end the guide is a complement to the other stands of the working groups activities in advocacy, knowledge sharing, and partnerships.The guide is designed to be a practical toolbox to help run a citizen science project. It has been put together from contributions by members of the research library community. The guide is part of a themed series of four sections - skills, infrastructures, good (open) practice, and programme development - based on the LIBER Open Science Roadmap . 30 00 Welcome to Library Infrastructures and Citizen Science the second section of the guide series Citizen Science for Research Libraries. The aim of the publication is to inspire researcher and the library community to take a creative approach and take a second look at the infrastructures around them and how they can be applied to citizen science projects. Open science has already expanded the array of tools and practices used by research infrastructure. The challenge is how to take these one step further for citizen science, for example - expanding roles for acknowledgement, in collecting data, or providing pathways for the use of open access by the public.The section editor of Research Infrastructures and Citizen Science, Kirsty Wallis of UCL Library, has brought together voices from across the research infrastructure community to show off existing facilities who are looking to support citizen science, combined with a range of case studies that have implemented citizen science research projects.The guide series is brought to you by the LIBER Citizen Science Working Group and is part of the groups work to help share knowledge and facilitate academic libraries in their support of scholars managing citizen science research projects. As the maintainer of research infrastructures, like - repositories, persistent identifiers, collections, etc - libraries also help develop and disseminate methods and know-how. To this end the guide is a complement to the other stands of the working groups activities in advocacy, knowledge sharing, and partnerships.The guide is designed to be a practical toolbox to help run a citizen science project. It has been put together from contributions by members of the research library community. The guide is part of a themed series of four sections - skills, infrastructures, good (open) practice, and programme development - based on the LIBER Open Science Roadmap . 04 00 About the Book 6 Foreword 7 Introduction: Existing Infrastructures That Can be Used to Support Citizen Science 8 Repositories and CORE: Enabling Open Science Infrastructures for All 9 Citizen Science Projects and Data Descriptions 13 Effective Research Data Management 15 Social Media in Libraries and Their Use in Supporting Research 17 Persistent Identifiers and Rich Metadata 19 Case Studies Introducti on - Citizen Science and Infrastructures in Practice 21 Making a Custom Citizen Science Reader 22 Measure Together: Infrastructure Combining Environmental Citizen Science and Official Data in the Netherlands 26 Soft ware Citation Needed - Infrastructure Remixing 31 Library Space Technology Network 35 Galleries, Libraries & Museums (GLAM): Crowdsourcing in Cultural Heritage 40 20 00 Open Access 01 00 03 02 Cover image: European Space Agency (ESA), ASAR global monitoring Mode of the Antarctic. The material is ESA copyright and is supplied to you free of charge on the following terms and conditions. Find out more about Envisat here. 02 https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cs4rl/infrastructure/main/cover/cover.jpg 01 URL https://libereurope.eu/working-group/liber-citizen-science-working-group/ LIBER Citizen Science Working Group 01 LIBER Citizen Science Working Group 01 Publisher's website: home page https://libereurope.eu/working-group/liber-citizen-science-working-group/ 02 Publisher's website: webpage for this title https://cs4rl.github.io/infrastructure/ Odense 04 01 20230520 The Authors 02 WORLD 06 15 9788794233576 03 9788794233576 WORLD 09 LIBER Citizen Science Working Group 02 Publisher's website: webpage for this product https://cs4rl.github.io/infrastructure/ 20 08 20230520 01