Principles for Open Data in Science/Related Articles

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Parent topics

Scientific method [r]: The concept of systematic inquiry based on hypotheses and their testing in light of empirical evidence. ^[e]
Science [r]: The organized body of knowledge based on non–trivial refutable concepts that can be verified or rejected on the base of observation and experimentation ^[e]
Science 2.0 [r]: An umbrella term used to label the use of Web 2.0 tools for scientific purposes. ^[e]
Research [r]: The process of systematic inquiry and traceable vindication within a logically organized system of knowledge. ^[e]
Data (general) [r]: "Pieces of information", especially numbers or quantities ^[e]
Open data [r]: Data that are publicly available for use, reuse and redistribution, typically for free via the World Wide Web. ^[e]

Open source [r]: A common shorthand for open source software. ^[e]
Open access [r]: The free, immediate online access to the results of research, coupled with the right to use those results in new and innovative ways. ^[e]
Open Knowledge Foundation [r]: A non-profit organization in the UK dedicated to promoting open knowledge; founded in 2004. ^[e]
Science Commons [r]: A branch of Creative Commons dedicated to making the results of scientific research available in public for use and reuse. ^[e]
Linked data [r]: A system in which a given piece of information receives a permanent and unique identifier which determines its location on the World Wide Web. ^[e]
Machine-readable data [r]: Data structured in a way that they lend themselves to algorithmic analysis. ^[e]
CC0 [r]: A Creative Commons license that can be used to waive copyrights, or parts thereof. ^[e]
PDDL [r]: Add brief definition or description
Copyright [r]: An exclusive property grant on creative works granted to authors of those works for a period set by law. ^[e]
Feist Publications v. Rural Telephone Service [r]: A U.S. Supreme Court case which determined that facts or lists of facts could not be copyrighted. ^[e]
Smith vs. Maryland [r]: A Supreme Court of the United States decision that held that a telephone subscriber had no expectation of privacy of the records of the telephone numbers to which his phone had connected ^[e]
Community norm [r]: Add brief definition or description

Panton Arms [r]: A pub in Cambridge, U.K., where the Panton Principles were originally drafted in 2009. ^[e]

Peter Murray-Rust [r]: A chemist and open science evangelist, co-initiator of the Blue Obelisk and the Panton Principles. ^[e]
Cameron Neylon [r]: A biochemist and open science evangelist and data sharing advocate; co-initiator of the Panton Principles. ^[e]
Rufus Pollock [r]: An economist and open knowledge evangelist; co-founder and Director of the Open Knowledge Foundation, co-initiator of the Panton Principles. ^[e]
John Wilbanks [r]: An open science evangelist; Vice President for Science at Creative Commons, head of the Science Commons project, co-initiator of GreenXchange and the Panton Principles. ^[e]