#OSS2010 on Twitter, identi.ca, TwitterStreamGraphs, Collecta, flickr
official schedule and Saturday updated version, Fora.TV recordings, backchan.nl, kanzure's live transcripts
Motivation
Introduction, Q&A (started at about 4:42pm PDT)
- presentation of several participants including
- Q&A with the 4 panelists
- definition of OpenScience
- open=available to anyone in the world to do whatever they want with it without any restriction
- pre-publication vs. post-publication selection vs. "radical" sharing
(feed down from ~5pm to ~5:30pm)
Short Talks
- talks start at ~5:35pm
- Mike Gretes, Neglected Disease R&D http://www.mindthehealthgap.org
- Victoria Stodden, Two Ideas for Open Science
- ~5:50pm reproducible research standard text+figures=CC-BY code=BSD data=CC0 (Stodden, 2009)
- Peter Murray-Rust from http://www.okfn.org and his flower
- Morgan Langille, BioTorrents
- Jason Hoyt, Mendeley Research Networks
- Martha Bagnell, http://www.thirdreviewer.com
- DJ Strouse & Casey Stark presenting CoLab
- Jason Levitt, Kaltura
- Doug Hershberger, BayBIFX
- Josh Perfetto, OpenPCR
- James Peyer, Open Biotech Education, OTYP
- Todd Kuiken, Responsible Science for DIY biologists
Welcome Introduction by Joseph Jackson
- the importance of biotech
- what is IP and what the patent is not
- rethinking the biotech industry
- eventually inspired by the FLOSS movement from IT
- DIY potential but not to overhype
- http://biocurious.org
- academia vs. hobbyists is probably not a productive conflict
- eventually learn from astronomy
Theme 1: Genomics, Gene Patents, and the Future of Biology
- Retrospective on Human Genome Project, Prospective Look at Synthetic Biology
- Luigi Palombi, author of Gene Cartels
- very sarcastic but fundamental
- study of IP, law, industry and who "profit" from the investment, public or not
- ends at 12pm
- David Koepsell, author Who Owns You?
- stream metaphor from Science to Engineering and the consequences on IP and patent eligibility
- Our Biotech Future
- BioBazaar: The Open Source Revolution and Biotechnology
- Gene Patents: Moving Beyond the Myriad Fallout
- Rochelle Dreyfuss, member SAGCHS
- ~12:25pm on Innovation-related concerns
- Research uses
- Dev. of multiplex tests and whole genome sequencing
- Use of data mining
- Failure to report new mutations
- Misha Angrist, author Here Is a Human Being: At the Dawn of Personal Genomics
- ~12:50pm Concluding Thoughts
- Nick Shockey, Director, Right to Research Coalition
- see also
Theme 2: The Scientific Process
- missed /!\
- (back at 2:55pm for panel Q&A)
- ~3:02pm peer review favoring incremental rather than radical progress?
- ~3:15pm proposal to cite a specific part of a paper (data, conclusion, method, ...)
- see also
Theme 3: The rise of Distributed, Decentralized, Amateur/Citizen Science and Do It Yourself Biology
- David Vitrant, Mark Friedgan, Fund Science
- David Fries, president SciFlies
- Jason Blue Smith, Zach Berke, EurekaFund
- ~3:50 Q&A
- social aspect as a key component, community support system
- ~4:45 the futur of curiosity and creativity (as an engine for science)
- ~4:55 A Biopunk Manifesto by maradydd, January 2010
- ~5:10pm Raymond McCauley
- ~5:20pm Q&A
- why DIY re-inventing "old" techniques?
- Open Source Sensing and Data Control Foresight Institute project
- ~5:45pm Special Agent Edward You, FBI
- see also
Theme 4: The Open Innovation Paradigm
Theme 5: Intellectual Property Management to Facilitate Collaborative Innovation
Theme 6: The Role of Universities
- Title: Alternative licensing solutions for Global Access by Rebecca Goulding
- Humanitarian rights clauses in contracts by Carol Mimura
- see also
See also
To explore
Overall remarks
Fabien Benetou's PIM
