Stories that drive ASAP Open Science Policy
This blog series outlines ASAP’s rationale for why we have gone above and beyond most funders to require open access articles and the sharing and identification of all research inputs and outputs that make up ASAP-funded publications.
Open Science Takes on Parkinson’s Disease
This article, authored by Drs. Ekemini A. U. Riley and Randy Schekman, delves into the ASAP initiative, highlighting its emphasis on open science and collaboration to improve understanding of the biology underlying the onset and progression of Parkinson’s disease.
Art&Science: Parkinson’s Disease Edition
ASAP CRN researcher, Dr. Dorotea Fracchiolla, created a series of two paintings that represent topics that were discussed throughout the 2023 Collaborative Meetings in San Diego (USA) and London (UK).
A Hidden Universe of Uncertainty: Sharing Analysis Pipelines Reveals Previously Hidden Decision Points
ASAP shares insight on why we require that all code used in a manuscript to be shared in a publicly accessible repository.
Data graveyards: A holding place for poorly curated, inaccessible datasets
ASAP shares insight on why we require that all data generated in a publication be deposited in a publicly accessible repository to ensure that the data is not lost to the research community.
ASAP launches data-sharing tool with unique dataset of human postmortem-derived brain samples
ASAP worked with The Michael J. Fox Foundation for Parkinson’s Research, Verily, DNAstack, and DataTecnica to develop a data-sharing tool, called the ASAP CRN Cloud, which is now available to the entire research community - complete with a new, high-value dataset of human postmortem-derived brain samples to analyze.
