Jägerhorn, Martin

Preferred name
Jägerhorn, Martin

Settings

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Thumbnail Image
    Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    consent settings
    Item type:Publication,
    Luxembourg and the National Infrastructure
    (euroCRIS, 2022-05-12)
    ;
    ;
    In 2020, the Luxembourg National Research Fund (FNR), the National Library of Luxembourg (BnL), and ChronosHub joined forces and embarked on a collaborative journey to help address and resolve challenges emerging from OA developments in the research ecosystem. In 2017, FNR introduced its first Open Access Policy and created an Open Access Fund to contribute to APC costs for publications resulting from FNR funded research. The administrative burden for FNR and institutions in general was prominent, causing a lot of painful processes that impacted the entire workflow. Prompted to find a solution to enhance and improve the infrastructure and address these challenges, FNR and BnL entered a pilot with ChronosHub, a platform that offers a 360-degree approach to OA Management. Now, FNR, BnL, and ChronosHub have moved on to sign a long-term operational agreement to streamline OA management on a national level which ties in all research institutions in the country. Luxembourg now has a systematic approach to drive Open Access, FAIR data, and Open Science and the partnership between ChronosHub and Luxembourg has helped optimize the interplay and the communication between FNR, publishers, institutions, and authors.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Some of the metrics are blocked by your 
    consent settings
    Item type:Publication,
    Lessons Learned in the UK from Navigating the FAIR Open Science World: A Collaborative Approach Leveraging the CRIS for Transforming Scholarly Communications
    (euroCRIS, 2024-05-16)
    ;
    ;
    ;
    As advocates of Open Science, we recognize the need for a comprehensive solution to manage the diverse spectrum of research outputs. This solution must seamlessly weave through researchers' workflows, lifting the burden from library and research administrators drowning in a sea of Excel spreadsheets and email correspondence. It must also confront the formidable challenge of managing Open Access expenditure alongside subscriptions. Initially turning to Current Research Information Systems (CRIS) as a potential savior, we found them not sufficiently adopted by our researchers. The outdated user experience and extensive manual work required from faculty and administrators posed challenges. Moreover, the CRIS did not address the explicit Open Access and Open Science challenges, including managing Article Processing Charges (APCs), OA agreements, deposits of research datasets, or compliance with funding policies like Plan S. To tackle these evolving challenges, we adopted a collaborative strategy, uniting forces within the university and forging alliances with international partners to construct a sustainable infrastructure. This collaborative effort builds bridges across diverse stakeholders, integrating systems and workflows while embracing the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Identifiable and Reusable) principles as the bedrock for automation. Our case study highlights connecting our CRIS (Pure) with ChronosHub as a layer on top of our internal and external systems at Lancaster University.