Governing Open Science
Christophe Cudennec, Megha Sud, Geoffrey Boulton
Abstract
In November 2021, Member States unanimously adopted the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Recommendation on Open Science. As attention now turns to the implementation of the Recommendation, time is ripe for the science community to take an active role in governance of the evolving science system if a new era of open science is to serve the global public good. This paper discusses open science in terms of the paradigm shift needed, the potential and directions for the evolution of global science, and governance arrangements in the broader perspective of Anthropocene-related challenges, with the hydrological entry point at its core.
Topics & Concepts
AnthropocenePolitical sciencePerspective (graphical)Paradigm shiftCorporate governanceOpen scienceEarth system scienceEngineering ethicsSociologyEnvironmental ethicsPublic relationsEpistemologyComputer scienceEngineeringManagementEconomicsPhilosophyArtificial intelligenceAstronomyBiologyEcologyPhysicsResearch Data Management Practices