Italian Reproducibility Network
A remote educational course open to everyone, focused on Master and PhD Students covering open science topics and practices.
The Italian Reproducibility Network became a registered association
ITRN has become a non-profit association, registered on 2 January 2023, whose aim is to promote, support and guard Open Science practices through the following activities
a) organisation of cultural and educational activities, such as conference and seminars to disseminate the culture of Open Science;
b) organisation of training initiatives aimed at building the skills to implement Open Science principles in one’s own research and institutionally with one’s own institution;
c) promotion, conduction and publishing of surveys and empirical analyses on the implementation of Open Science principles;
d) promotion and dissemination of transparent scientific practices;
e) establishment of international collaborative networks with legal entities dedicated to the promotion of Open Science;
f) support for metascientific research and multi-lab projects;
g) stimulating the participation of its members in international research projects and calls for funds related to the Association's aims;
h) advocacy to institutional decision-makers, and in particular to Italian and European legislators, for the promotion of Open Science in the management of academic and non-academic communities;
i) support of access to Open Science for all people regardless of origin, nationality, age, gender, psychosocial status, income, role, discipline, language, religion.
The association was founded by Davide Crepaldi, Massimo Grassi, Vittorio Iacovella, Tiziana Metitieri, Carlo Miniussi and Cristina Zogmaister.
ERC Scientific Council decides changes to the evaluation forms and processes for the 2024 calls. link
Mission
The Italian Reproducibility Network (ITRN) is a peer-led consortium that aims to investigate the factors that contribute to robust research and disseminate them within the Italian scientific community. This is achieved by promoting initiatives and offering a hub for scientists to get in touch, exchange ideas and good practices, and promote collective learning. ITRN seeks collaboration with scientists in several disciplines, technical experts in relevant fields and stakeholders, so as to connect the widest possible spectrum of skills and knowledge.
Similarly to the other Reproducibility Networks in the world, ITRN investigates the factors that contribute to poor research reproducibility and replicability, and try to develop virtuous approaches to counter these factors and improve the quality of research. It also promotes collaboration among scientists and experts across a broad array of disciplines.
ITRN Map - Alberto Mirisola 2021 - Powered by Shinyapps
Steering Group Members
International partners
Australian Reproducibility Network
Belgian Reproducibility Network
Brazilian Reproducibility Initiative
Canadian Reproducibility Network
Finnish Reproducibility Network
German Reproducibility Network
Norwegian Reproducibility Network
Portuguese Reproducibility Network
Slovak Reproducibility Network
Swedish Reproducibility Network
We ask you for a few minutes of your time to answer some questions about the use of Open Research practices in your research. This is the link to participate: RN survey
Your responses will provide a provisional benchmark of where we are, and data will be used to shape future ITRN initiatives around Open Research.Thank you for your valuable contribution! This is an international initiative, which will be pursued by the other Reproducibility Networks as well. The original survey, developed by E. Norris et al., has been modified by M. Montefinese and made available under the CC BY-NC 4.0 license.