The DIM PAMIR supports an approach to open science that is consistent with priorities identified by the Second National Plan for Open Science (2021-2024):

  • generalising open access to publications
  • structuring, sharing and opening up research data
  • expanding and promoting source code produced by research
  • transforming practices to make open science the default principle

Its originality lies in:

  • it seeks to transform research practices from existing practices by a bottom-up and realistic approach
  • its collaborative nature

In this context, the DIM will:

  • develop and implement tools, where the issue of data documentation is central, in particular to ensure data traceability, data mining, accessible and/or permanent storage of data and software, and to integrate reflection on formats and standards that can contribute to generating a genuine digital heritage in the field of ancient systems ;
  • and give greater visibility to the achievements and structuring of these themes in the Paris Region.

Being part of an open science policy means making the network’s organisation and operating methods transparent and explicit. It means reporting on the DIM’s activities, analysing them and making the results available to everyone.

***

To support the scientific community, we organise exchanges and training, and provide documentation in the form of shorts posts and reference documents. The DIM makes resources available to all and implements actions to encourage more open practices:

  1. The DIM’s Open Science Policy. It sets out the DIM’s various objectives relating to the three pillars of open science: publications, data and software. It refers to the documents required for calls for Doctorate and Post-doctorate projects, namely a data management plan and a data re-use policy (inspired by the Data Reuse Charter drawn up as part of DARIAH), and for calls for Equipment projects, an equipment access policy.
  2. Glossary and reference documents
  3. Open Science Cafés and Posts (led by Laurent Romary and written by Juliette Ollivier)
  4. The DOPAMINE Workshops, which provide opportunities for discussion and training around young scientists’ projects or equipment projects. They are led by Laurent Romary
  5. Datasets about the DIM Matériaux anciens et patrimoniaux, published on the Ile-de-France Region’s opendata platform
  6. Maps from the network and projects of the DIM Matériaux anciens et patrimoniaux.
  7. Scientific works produced by the supported projets of the DIM
  8. Some external resources

The DIM PAMIR’s open science policy is led by the Open Science Working Group, which is made up of the following members:

  • Serge Cohen (IPANEMA)
  • Sophie David (PPSM)
  • Fedor Reshetnikov (PPSM)
  • Laurent Romary (Inria)
  • Dan Vodislav (ETIS)

Former WG members

  • Caroline Corbières (PPSM)
  • Juliette Ollivier (PPSM)