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Leeds ReproducibiliTea Journal Club: Open source tools

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Please join us for our next University of Leeds ReproducibiliTea journal club session

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On Thursday 25th February, we will be hosting our next virtual ReproducibiliTea journal club session. The paper we will be discussing describes the importance of open source tools in research, how to identify open source tools, and types of open source tools that can be used for geographic analysis. We will be joined by the author of the paper, Dr Robin Lovelace, who will be discussing his research into open source tools. Click here for the paper.

Please feel free to join even if you have not read the paper, we always have great discussions/ debates on the general concepts in the paper, and would love to hear your views!

Open research aims to make all aspects of the research cycle open and accessible. Click here to find out more about what open research is.

About the Journal Club

ReproducibiliTea is an early career researcher led journal (and tea-drinking) club that focuses on generating a space for transdisciplinary discussion of cutting-edge, and sometimes controversial, meta-research articles. Its goal is to facilitate and deepen the conversation about open research across all fields of study represented at Leeds, from Medieval History to Data Science. The international movement towards open research - often more narrowly labelled “Open Science” - touches on many aspects of our research practices. If you are interested in reading more about 'open research', find all our previous journal club papers here.

ReproducibiliTea is sponsored by the UK Reproducibility Network (UKRN).

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Organiser of Leeds ReproducibiliTea Journal Club: Open source tools

ReproducibiliTea is an early career researcher led journal (and tea-drinking) club that focuses on generating a space for transdisciplinary discussion of cutting-edge, and sometimes controversial, meta-research articles. Its goal is to facilitate and deepen the conversation about open research across all fields of study represented at Leeds, from Medieval History to Data Science. The international movement towards open research - often more narrowly labelled “Open Science” - touches on many aspects of our research practices.

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