Five ways consortia can catalyse open science

Cutcher‐Gershenfeld, Joel; Baker, Karen S.; Berente, Nicholas; Flint, Courtney C.; Gershenfeld, Gabriel; Grant, Brandon; Haberman, Michael; King, John Leslie; Kirkpatrick, Christine; Lawrence, Barbara; Lewis, Stephanie; Lenhardt, W. Christopher; Mayernik, Matthew S.; McElroy, Charles; Mittleman, Barbara; Shin, Namchul; Stall, Shelley; Winter, Susan J.; Zaslavsky, Ilya

doi:10.1038/543615a

Cited by 26 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The SDGs, the Paris Agreement and many others provide the basis for the co-design and co-development of solutions for sustainability. It is important to recognize that science and the evaluation of scientific evidence cannot be divorced from the political, cultural and social debate that inevitably and justifiably surrounds these major issues (Cutcher-Gershenfeld et al, 2017;Horton and Brown, 2018). It is vital to recognize the importance of effective communication and invest in engagement and communication activities to develop capacity of all those within the network (Hossain et al, 2016).…”

Section: Converging On Common Objectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Stakeholders in Creating Societal Value From Coastal and Ocean Observations

et al. 2019

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The importance of stakeholder engagement in ocean observation and in particular the realization of economic and societal benefits is discussed, introducing a number of overarching principles such as the convergence on common goals, effective communication, co-production of information and knowledge and the need for innovation. A series of case studies examine the role of coordinating frameworks such as the United States' Interagency Ocean Observing System (IOOS R), and the European Ocean Observing System (EOOS), public-private partnerships such as Project Azul and the Coastal Data Information Program (CDIP) and finally the role of the "third" or voluntary sector. The paper explores the value that stakeholder engagement can bring as well as making recommendations for the future.

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Section: Converging On Common Objectivesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Stakeholders in Creating Societal Value From Coastal and Ocean Observations

et al. 2019

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“…One example is that extreme weather events will require an increased number and effectiveness of collaborations between scientific disciplines that routinely conduct research on different scales to couple land–water–atmosphere interactions in models (Chaumillon et al., ) and then to translate model outputs to policy and regulatory relevant descriptions of risk in terms of well‐being, infrastructure needs and potential financial losses. Effective interdisciplinary science can facilitate new forms of collaboration with interdisciplinary governance, and vice versa, that allow both science and governance bodies to adapt and share a vision for the future of marine systems and their services in a global environmental change context (Cutcher‐Gershenfeld et al., ).…”

Section: Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interdisciplinary knowledge exchange across scales in a globally changing marine environment

McDonald

Hobday

Fulton

et al. 2018

Global Change Biology

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The effects of anthropogenic global environmental change on biotic and abiotic processes have been reported in aquatic systems across the world. Complex synergies between concurrent environmental stressors and the resilience of the system to regime shifts, which vary in space and time, determine the capacity for marine systems to maintain structure and function with global environmental change. Consequently, an interdisciplinary approach that facilitates the development of new methods for the exchange of knowledge between scientists across multiple scales is required to effectively understand, quantify and predict climate impacts on marine ecosystem services. We use a literature review to assess the limitations and assumptions of current pathways to exchange interdisciplinary knowledge and the transferability of research findings across spatial and temporal scales and levels of biological organization to advance scientific understanding of global environmental change in marine systems. We found that species-specific regional scale climate change research is most commonly published, and "supporting" is the ecosystem service most commonly referred to in publications. In addition, our paper outlines a trajectory for the future development of integrated climate change science for sustaining marine ecosystem services such as investment in interdisciplinary education and connectivity between disciplines.

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“…The academic researcher(s) becomes one of many stakeholders who are brought together to achieve the goal. The coalition model is premised on the assumption that many different stakeholders are needed to bring about social change (see Cutcher-Gershenfeld et al, 2017). By participating in (or even forming) a coalition, academics can deepen their understanding of the interests of stakeholder groups.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the special issue: Translational research in the work and family field of study

Pitt‐Catsouphes

Christensen

2019

Community, Work & Family

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Five ways consortia can catalyse open science

Cited by 26 publications

References 15 publications

The Role of Stakeholders in Creating Societal Value From Coastal and Ocean Observations

The Role of Stakeholders in Creating Societal Value From Coastal and Ocean Observations

Interdisciplinary knowledge exchange across scales in a globally changing marine environment

Introduction to the special issue: Translational research in the work and family field of study

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