OpenAIRE Guidelines: Supporting interoperability for Literature Repositories, Data Archives and CRIS

2013

The OpenAIRE Guidelines for Literature Repository Managers 3.0 provide orientation for repository managers to define and implement their local data management policies according to the requirements of the OpenAIRE - Open Access Infrastructure for Research in Europe. Initially, the requirements of the OpenAIRE infrastructure and the previous versions of the OpenAIRE Guidelines were established to support and monitor the implementation of the FP7 OA pilot. However, this version of the Guidelines, according to the expansion of the aims of the OpenAIRE project and infrastructure, has a broader scope. In fact, these guidelines are intended to guide repository manager to expose to the OpenAIRE infrastructure not only EC funded publications but also other Open Access publications, regardless of their funding. So, by implementing these Guidelines, repository managers will not only be enabling authors who deposit publications in their repository to fulfill the EC Open Access requirements, an...

2014

2019

TRENDS & ISSUES IN LIBRARY TECHNOLOGY IFLA , 2023

The open access movement has promoted the development and implementation of diversity in institutional repositories. Repositories are the main channels that enable academics towards free access to different academic publications and research outputs such as articles, books, book chapters and conference proceedings. Currently, there is a need to promote open science through open access to academic publications, as well as research data. Both are used to generate research and subsequently a publication. Openness and unrestricted exchange of research outputs calls for the increased development and implementation of both publication repositories and data repositories. Data repositories are platforms that promote FAIR principles of findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable datasets and research methods Like publications, data in data repositories must be organized with standards and metadata schemas. Various metadata schemas exist for this purpose, such as: OpenAIRE, Research Data Alliance, and Dublin Core. The aim of this research is to present and analyze metadata schemes that are used to organize research data repositories logically and in a structured way, particularly those linked to academic publications to facilitate their findability, accessibility, reusability, and interoperability. This study also includes massive data sets used to generate research, to facilitate its identification, access, retrieval, interoperability, and usability. Academic communication is in an era of transformation as research societies and communities have highlighted the need to develop and implement unrestricted communication channels to data in the open science environment that is financed with public funds from Higher Education Institutions (HEI) and Research Centers (RC).

In this paper we examine the cosmology of the book of Job. First, we look at the passages of Job that have a cosmological reference. Then we examine some aspects of Job's cosmology that can be gleaned from these passages. The cosmology of Job is based on the worldview of the author of the book. The cosmos in Job is tiered from the highest heaven, the celestial heaven where God dwells, to the depths of Sheol where the dead reside. The sky is considered to be a solid dome holding aloft an ocean of water above. This dome is sealed to the disk of the earth at the horizon to prevent the cosmic waters above the sky and below the earth from flooding into the cosmos. There are also storehouses where various celestial and meteorological objects are kept when not in use. This includes the light of day and the darkness of night, the sun and the stars, rain, and winds. Sheol is the place where the dead are "stored." Three mythical creatures are mentioned in Job: Leviathan, Rahab, and Behemoth. They are described as real creatures which only God has control over. Thus, myth is part of the reality of Job's cosmos.

Evangelikal: Jurnal Teologi Injili dan Pembinaan Warga Jemaat

Artificial Intelligence innovation presents a huge number of moral concerns, many of which are being effectively considered by organizations extending from small groups in respectful society to expansive organizations and governments. In any case, it too presents ethical concerns which are not being effectively considered. This paper presents a broad overview of twelve themes in morals in AI, counting work, straightforwardness, fiendish utilize, good use, predisposition, unemployment, socio-economic imbalance, ethical computerization and human de-skilling, robot awareness and rights, reliance, social-psychological effects, and otherworldly impacts. Each of these themes will be given a brief talk, although each deserves much more profound consideration. This research offers a comprehensive overview of the main ethical issues linked to the impact of Artificial Intelligence on human society based on Christian ethics. Artificial Intelligence is the use of technologies to do things that ...

"I have many times uttered my concerns regarding the careless works undertaken during the construction as well as differences between the project on the paper and the one executed,” Çiğdem Köksal Schmidt said.

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