“Software and source codes” College: Minutes ...
Document type :
Rapport de recherche
DOI :
Title :
“Software and source codes” College: Minutes from the work session, November 30th 2023
Author(s) :
Di Cosmo, Roberto [Auteur]
Inria Siège
Software Heritage
Université Paris Cité [UPCité]
Pellegrini, François [Auteur]
Université de Bordeaux [UB]
Topology-Aware System-Scale Data Management for High-Performance Computing [TADAAM]
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Giraud, Mathieu [Auteur]
Centre de Recherche en Informatique, Signal et Automatique de Lille - UMR 9189 [CRIStAL]
Bioinformatics and Sequence Analysis [BONSAI]
Algomus
Gruenpeter, Morane [Auteur]
Software Heritage
Inria Siège
Le Berre, Daniel [Auteur]
Centre de Recherche en Informatique de Lens [CRIL]
Louvet, Violaine [Auteur]
Laboratoire Jean Kuntzmann [LJK]
Granger, Sabrina [Auteur]
Software Heritage
Inria Siège
Software Heritage
Université Paris Cité [UPCité]
Pellegrini, François [Auteur]
Université de Bordeaux [UB]
Topology-Aware System-Scale Data Management for High-Performance Computing [TADAAM]
Laboratoire Bordelais de Recherche en Informatique [LaBRI]
Giraud, Mathieu [Auteur]

Centre de Recherche en Informatique, Signal et Automatique de Lille - UMR 9189 [CRIStAL]
Bioinformatics and Sequence Analysis [BONSAI]
Algomus
Gruenpeter, Morane [Auteur]
Software Heritage
Inria Siège
Le Berre, Daniel [Auteur]
Centre de Recherche en Informatique de Lens [CRIL]
Louvet, Violaine [Auteur]
Laboratoire Jean Kuntzmann [LJK]
Granger, Sabrina [Auteur]
Software Heritage
Institution :
Comité pour la Science Ouverte
Publication date :
2024
Keyword(s) :
science ouverte
logiciel libre
reproductibilité
logiciel libre
reproductibilité
English keyword(s) :
open science
open source software
reproductibility
open source software
reproductibility
HAL domain(s) :
Informatique [cs]
Sciences de l'Homme et Société/Sciences de l'information et de la communication
Sciences de l'Homme et Société/Sciences de l'information et de la communication
English abstract : [en]
Academia has increasingly recognized software as an essential tool, product, and subject of study. In this regard, the "Software, Pillar of Open Science" (SPOS) workshop, held on November 29th, 2023, was a significant event ...
Show more >Academia has increasingly recognized software as an essential tool, product, and subject of study. In this regard, the "Software, Pillar of Open Science" (SPOS) workshop, held on November 29th, 2023, was a significant event organized by the French Committee for Open Science.This workshop brought together a large array of diverse high-level stakeholders, including public and private funders and infrastructure representatives, along with researchers and software engineers. The event was structured to facilitate a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between software and open science. The SPOS 2023 workshop addressed several pivotal themes: Recognizing and Supporting Software Dissemination: This session, chaired by Mathieu Giraud (CNRS, University of Lille) and Violaine Louvet (CNRS, Grenoble Alpes University), delved into the importance of career recognition and making research software contributions visible. The panellists explored methodologies for cataloguing research software, monitoring its evolution, and recognizing software contributions in academic careers. Software's Role in Research Reproducibility: Chaired by Nicolas Rougier (Inria, University of Bordeaux, CNRS), this panel focused on the crucial contribution of scientific software to research reproducibility, discussing challenges, opportunities, and best practices in the field. Social Impact and Sustainability of Publicly Funded Research Software: Led by Daniel Le Berre (University of Artois, CNRS), this session explored the broader impact and sustainability of research software from financial, organisational, and technical perspectives.All along the workshop, the distinguished speakers and panellists from various sectors contributed to rich insights, sharing experiences and viewpoints on the multiple dimensions of research software in open science.Following the impactful discussions of the SPOS 2023 workshop, a private meeting was convened the day after, on November 30th, to tackle these issues more deeply. Held at the Ministry of Higher Education Research and Innovation in Paris, this meeting was structured around four breakout sessions focusing on key areas: Catalogues of research software Sustainability Software forges Recognition of software production in academic careers.These sessions enabled an extensive exploration of the stakes raised during the workshop. The more informal format eased nuanced discussions and collaborative brainstorming among experts in the field.This report, focusing on the private meeting, aims to capture the essence and outcomes of these breakout sessions, providing insights into the future direction of software inopen science.Show less >
Show more >Academia has increasingly recognized software as an essential tool, product, and subject of study. In this regard, the "Software, Pillar of Open Science" (SPOS) workshop, held on November 29th, 2023, was a significant event organized by the French Committee for Open Science.This workshop brought together a large array of diverse high-level stakeholders, including public and private funders and infrastructure representatives, along with researchers and software engineers. The event was structured to facilitate a deeper understanding of the complex interplay between software and open science. The SPOS 2023 workshop addressed several pivotal themes: Recognizing and Supporting Software Dissemination: This session, chaired by Mathieu Giraud (CNRS, University of Lille) and Violaine Louvet (CNRS, Grenoble Alpes University), delved into the importance of career recognition and making research software contributions visible. The panellists explored methodologies for cataloguing research software, monitoring its evolution, and recognizing software contributions in academic careers. Software's Role in Research Reproducibility: Chaired by Nicolas Rougier (Inria, University of Bordeaux, CNRS), this panel focused on the crucial contribution of scientific software to research reproducibility, discussing challenges, opportunities, and best practices in the field. Social Impact and Sustainability of Publicly Funded Research Software: Led by Daniel Le Berre (University of Artois, CNRS), this session explored the broader impact and sustainability of research software from financial, organisational, and technical perspectives.All along the workshop, the distinguished speakers and panellists from various sectors contributed to rich insights, sharing experiences and viewpoints on the multiple dimensions of research software in open science.Following the impactful discussions of the SPOS 2023 workshop, a private meeting was convened the day after, on November 30th, to tackle these issues more deeply. Held at the Ministry of Higher Education Research and Innovation in Paris, this meeting was structured around four breakout sessions focusing on key areas: Catalogues of research software Sustainability Software forges Recognition of software production in academic careers.These sessions enabled an extensive exploration of the stakes raised during the workshop. The more informal format eased nuanced discussions and collaborative brainstorming among experts in the field.This report, focusing on the private meeting, aims to capture the essence and outcomes of these breakout sessions, providing insights into the future direction of software inopen science.Show less >
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Anglais
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