TDM: unlocking a goldmine of information
Workshop abstract
In open science, the first step is to make publications and data openly available. Once it is truly openly available, it opens the way for text and data mining to make new discoveries. In relevance to scholarly content, there is a huge amount of text, containing lots of patterns and unexpected connections that are still hidden. If these connections and patterns were uncovered, this could lead to new discoveries, for instance in medicine, agriculture, social sciences or humanities. Text and data mining can reveal these treasures.
The workshop is divided into two parts that can be attended both, or you can pick one of them. The first part showcases successful TDM initiatives and infrastructures and a demo of a TDM platform. The second part consists of campfire sessions and focuses on how to open up content for TDM. Settle down in front of the fire and talk about overcoming differences between publishers and repositories, the steps of connecting content to a TDM platform and legal issues and assistance.
Agenda
Part 1 (14:00-15:30): Applications of TDM
The first half of the workshop will address text and data mining (TDM) platforms, both public and commercial, for research related results. They will present architectures, solutions, barriers and lessons learnt, both on the technical and legal levels.
- Prof. Sophia Ananiadou - "Big Mechanism: deep reading for cancer biology"
- Robert Bossy - "What can semantic text-mining do for food quality improvement?"
- Haris Papageorgiou - "Data Analytics meets Socials Sciences:New Frontiers of collaboration"
- Manuel Noya - "Text mining"
Part 2 (16:00-17:30): Content and legal TDM issues
The second part will initiate the conversation about incentives for content providers to hook up to emerging TDM platforms/infrastructures, on the concrete steps they need to take and on the legal questions related to opening up content.
To raise awareness on the potential of TDM and of particular efforts in the research domain, to provide knowledge on how to overcome/bypass legal barriers, and to draft the first steps in a roadmap towards widely adopted implementations.
- Stelios Piperidis - "From Open Access to Open Science: making sense of scientific content"
- Petr Knoth - "Machine accessibility of Open Access scientific publications from publisher systems via ResourceSync"
- Natalia Manola - "How we explore, model, analyze and visualize systematic research in OpenAIRE utilizing Topic Modeling Services"
- Thomas Margoni - "Open Science check list for repositories and publishers"
Workshop overview
SPEAKERS
- Prof. Sophia Ananiadou - NacTEM, University of Manchester, United Kingdom
- Robert Bossy - French National Institute for Agricultural Research (INRA)
- Haris Papageorgiou - Athena Research and Innovation Centre, Greece
- Manuel Noya - Linknovate, Spain
- Stelios Piperidis - Athena Research and Innovation Centre, Greece
- Natalia Manola - Athena Research and Innovation Centre, Greece
- Petr Knoth - Open University, United Kingdom
- Thomas Margoni - University of Glasgow, United Kingdom
TARGET AUDIENCE
Content providers (publishers, libraries/repositories), TDM service providers, Researchers, Industry, Policy makers.
WHEN
DAY 2 - 14:00 PARALLEL SESSION 4 (14:00) & 5 (16:00)
See full programme here.
TDM, Text and Data Mining, open content, Open Data Services, Platform, EC copyright reform, innovation