Reproducibility lies at the heart of open science, fostering scientific integrity and enhancing public trust in research outcomes. This event aims to shape the future of reproducible, robust, and transparent research within the Helmholtz community.
The 4th Helmholtz Reproducibility Workshop offers a deep dive into the principles of reproducible science and its transformative potential for research.
The event will kick off with two keynotes on reproducibility, delivered by Altuna Akalin (MDC) and Frieder Paulus (Lübeck University), with both sessions being livestreamed for accessibility to all Helmholtz Centers.
Following the keynotes, participants can engage in one of two hands-on workshops, designed to provide practical tools and strategies for embedding reproducibility into their scientific practices.
4. Helmholtz Reproducibility Workshop at a glance
When? March 25, 2025
Where? MDC - BIMSB, Hannoversche Straße 28, 10115 Berlin
How? Keynotes = hybrid setting (live & online), Workshops = only live
How to participate?
Participation is free of charge (incl. lunch). During the registration process, you will be asked to choose one of the two workshops on offer. They will take place in parallel so you can only attend one.
Registration for the onsite event is now open and will close on March 10, 2025. Seats are limited and will be handed out on a first come, first serve basis.
Please only register if you are able to come. Otherwise you might block a seat that someone else would have liked to actually use.
Should you not be able to attend in person, the keynotes will be streamed in a hybrid setting. Registration for the keynotes is open until March 23, 2025.
Join us to explore, discuss, and advance the practices of reproducible science within the Helmholtz community.
Organizers
The Helmholtz Open Science Office supports the Helmholtz Association as a service provider in shaping the cultural change towards open science. It represents Helmholtz in various open science initiatives, is involved in third-party funded projects, and in this way communicates the Helmholtz positions on open science on a national and international level.
HIDA - the Helmholtz Information & Data Science Academy - is Germany’s largest postgraduate training network in the field of information and data science. We prepare the next generation of scientists for a data-intensive future of research.
