Article Open educational resources for economicsA brief portrait of the CORE Econ education portal to the articleDrivers and obstacles for Open ScienceA report by the European Commissionto the articleNetworking science and innovationMexican researchers explore new ways of thinkingto the articleThree highlights in the NFDI consortium BERD@NFDILegal advice, knowledge graphs and BERD Academyto the articleHow the BERD@NFDI platform promotes Open ScienceBERD@NFDI and the unstructured data ageto the articleAdvanced data analysis and research management with BERD@NFDITips and Experiences With Reproducibility ChecksThe integration of unstructured data into economic research processesto the articleResponsible Open ScienceTraining materials for the social sciences from the ROSiE projectto the articleOpen Science EducationA didactic framework: Recommendations from the EU project ROSiEto the articleOpen Science in sound and visionA watch list for practising transparent research.to the articleGeneration O: the progressive avant-garde of Open Science shapersOpen Science for newbies: practical steps to a world of openness and collaborationto the articleThe effects of incentive systems in the academic world on the quality of scienceScientific transparency and appreciation: the key to creating a more sustainable and more objective research landscapeto the articleThe problem of reproducibility in economicsAssistance for economic researchers: How to make your research reproducibleto the articleOpen Science and the trust of the public in scienceTwo studies test if transparency in research creates public trustto the articleAll about the National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI)Part 3: What is the ZBW’s contribution to KonsortSWD?to the articleAll about the National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI)Part 2: What is the ZBW’s contribution to BERD@NFDI?to the articleAll about the National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI)Part 1: What is NFDI?to the articleWhy Open Science?Three benefits of Open Science for your daily workto the articleNew: Journal of Comments and Replications in Economics (JCRE)The Journal of Comments and Replications in Economics (JCRE) is the successor of the International Journal for Re-views in Empirical Economics (IREE) and starts now!to the articleStop Tracking ScienceHow academic publishers use usage statistics for their own purposesto the articleGeneration O: Openness is the way to goOpen Science as the “new normal” after the crisis?to the articleReplication studies and their value for societyWhy economists should do more replication studiesto the articleFuture trend connectivityTrends in science communication as exemplified by Open Scienceto the articleOpen Economics: Open Science practices permeate the disciplineResults of an empirical study of transparency and openness in the everyday working lives of economiststo the article
