title = {Reproducible computational research in the publication cycle},
url = {https://osf.io/umy6g/},
abstract = {Materials for the short course "Reproducible computational research in the publication cycle" at the European Geosciences Union General Assembly 2017. Short course website: http://meetingorganizer.copernicus.org/EGU2017/session/25726},
language = {en},
author = {Steeves, Vicky and Rampin, Rémi and Nüst, Daniel},
abstract = {Reproducibility is a core component of the scientific process: it helps researchers all around the world to verify research results and also to build on them, allowing science to move forward. Unfortunately, computational reproducibility can be very painful. We’ll present an open source tool for computational reproducibility, ReproZip. ReproZip is written in Python, and was designed to simplify the process of making an experiment reproducible across platforms. ReproZip creates self-contained, reproducible packages by automatically tracking, identifying, and capturing all its required dependencies: programs, libraries, data, and configuration files. The original user can share the package with others, who can then use ReproZip to unpack and rerun the experiment on their favorite operating system.},
title = {Open, {Public} {Goods} {Infrastructure} for {Research} {Management} \& {Discovery}},
url = {https://osf.io/sy2zf/},
abstract = {Presentations on open technical infrastructure that supports research reproducibility, open access mandates, and data management and sharing requirements. Panel on Thursday, May 25th, 2017 at 4pm.},
language = {en},
author = {Spitzer, Matthew and Steeves, Vicky and Hudson-Vitale, Cynthia},
title = {Advocating for {Open}: {Putting} {Ethics} {Into} {Practice}},
shorttitle = {Advocating for {Open}},
url = {https://doi.org/10.31229/osf.io/jhvtc},
abstract = {A presentation for ACRL 2019. There is a vital role for libraries to lead the way in open, community-run dissemination and preservation of the scholarly record and educational materials. This panel will introduce advocacy practices to make openness a priority at your institution, through educational resources, ongoing research, and archived research. Panelists will discuss how they practice openness as a core part of their work and present concrete ideas about how to integrate openness into practice as both LIS professionals and service providers. Attendees will leave with practical strategies and renewed confidence as openness advocates at their institutions and in the LIS field.},
author = {Marshall, Brianna and Steeves, Vicky and Vandegrift, Micah},
title = {Qualitative {Research} {Using} {Open} {Tools}},
url = {https://zenodo.org/record/2673016},
abstract = {Qualitative research has long suffered from a lack of free tools for analysis, leaving no options for researchers without significant funds for software licenses. This presents significant challenges for equity. This panel discussion will explore the first two free/libre open source qualitative analysis tools out there: qcoder (R package) and Taguette (desktop application). Drawing from the diverse backgrounds of the presenters (social science, library \& information science, software engineering), we will discuss what openness and extensibility means for qualitative research, and how the two tools we've built facilitate equitable, open sharing.},
title = {Panel: {Partners} in {Reproducibility}: {Working} with {Researchers} and {Data} {Producers} to {Enhance} {Sharing}, {Reproducibility}, and {Long}-term {Access} to {Research} {Data}},
abstract = {A panel for IASSIST 2019.},
author = {{Jennifer Muilenburg} and {Vicky Steeves} and {Janet McDougall}},
abstract = {Search cutting-edge academic libraries’ homegrown services and you will find artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), digital humanities (DH), natural language processing (NLP), and virtual reality (VR) experts, workshops, consultations, and interdisciplinary projects. Why is that? While on the surface this segment of information and research services may be considered beyond the accustomed library role, the growing popularity of these offerings, at a time when traditional library services are on the wane, suggests that they are fast becoming the new normal. By connecting and fostering collaboration across the disciplines, these libraries are enhancing the teaching, learning and research experience and helping reassert the library’s key role as the center of scholarship. In this panel, data-centric librarians and scientists explore the origins of this trend and possible future directions.},
language = {en-US},
author = {{Tim Dennis} and {Indrani Mandal} and {Vicky Steeves} and {Matthew Burton} and {Harrison Dekker}},
title = {Panel: {Saving} {Software} for {Future} [{Re}]use},
author = {{Vicky Steeves} and {Genevieve Milliken} and {Sarah Nguyen} and {Alexandra Chassanoff} and {Euan Cochrane} and {Morane Gruenpeter} and {Weny Hagenmaier}},
title = {Panel: {What}’s {Wrong} with {Digital} {Stewardship}: {Evaluating} the {Organization} of {Digital} {Preservation} {Programs} from {Practitioners}' {Perspectives}},
url = {https://osf.io/wxt6s/},
author = {{Karl-Rainer Blumenthal} and {Peggy Griesinger} and {Julia Kim} and {Shira Peltzman} and {Vicky Steeves}},
title = {Data {Librarianship} in {Support} of {Open} and {Reproducible} {Scholarship}},
url = {https://osf.io/rsx8a},
abstract = {In this session, Vicky Steeves, Librarian for Research Data Management and Reproducibility at New York University Division of Libraries, will discuss her work as a data librarian supporting reproducibility and open scholarship. She will particularly go over her work around outreach, instruction, and infrastructure. This session doesn’t require any prior knowledge of data librarianship, reproducibility, or open scholarship, but aims to provide a holistic overview of how these manifest in an academic library setting.},