Welcome to the companion to the proceedings of OpenSym 2016, the 12th international symposium on open collaboration! The companion comprises three main categories of contributions to the conference: • Abstracts from the doctoral symposium • Industry and community contributions (experience reports, workshop summaries, tutorials summaries, posters, demos) • Abstracts or papers from the keynotes and invited talks
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Generating Trust in Collaborative Annotation Environments
The main goal of this work is to create a model of trust which can be considered as a reference for developing applications oriented on collaborative annotation. Such a model includes design parameters inferred from online communities operated on ...
Medical Science in Wikipedia: The Construction of Scientific Knowledge in Open Science Projects
Wikipedia has challenged the way traditional encyclopedia knowledge is built and contested by creating an open socio-technical environment that allows non-domain experts to contribute to scientific and medical knowledge. The open nature of Wikipedia has ...
Health & Play: Addressing together the challenges of creating an open source standard for breathing games
This proposed workshop invites us to discover an initiative --the Breathing Games -- that aims to mobilize citizens around respiratory health by creating a free/libre and open source standard for health games -- a common.
After being presented the two ...
The Open Community Data Exchange: Advancing Data Sharing and Discovery in Open Online Community Science
While online behavior creates an enormous amount of digital data that can be the basis for social science research, to date, the science has been conducted piecemeal, one internet address at a time, often without social or scholarly impact beyond the ...
A quantitative study of TWiki at CERN after ten years of use
The European Organization for Nuclear Research known as CERN [1], is the home of the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) [2] where physicists are recreating conditions close to those at the origin of the Universe. Although the LHC is based at CERN over 10,000 ...
Review of Estimation Method of Economic Effects Created by Using Open Data
Public data collected or possessed by administrative agencies and subsequently released as Open Data is expected to bring about positive economic effects. The purpose of this paper is to establish whether that expectation holds true and how to best ...
Truly Open OER: What the Open Education Movement Can Learn from Open Source's Success
Most OER repositories have been around for more than a decade but the growth rates have been marginal. By contrast open source has become the dominant platform for web development. We believe the primary reason is that OER has not become truly open. A ...
GNU Health: A Free/Libre Community-based Health Information System
GNU Health is community-based, Free/Libre Health and Hospital Information System, deployed in many countries around the globe. It merges Social Medicine with state of the art advances in bioinformatics, providing a framework for integrative medicine, ...
Good Citizenship is Good Business: Open Source, Sustainable Development and the Corporate Bottom Line
This talk examines the current landscape of open source project and enterprise interplay, including the tensions between them. Leslie will demonstrate how models have developed to ease these problematic areas for corporations, but how these new models ...
Politics of Cooption in Free and Open Communities
Developing software where all users have equal freedom to share, copy, modify and redistribute the software -- in a community where all participants are equal -- was once an odd fringe activity and cause only of interest to a small group of radical ...
Urban Data Platforms: An Overview
Along the increasing digitization and interconnection in almost every domain in society or business, data is growing exponentially. It is expected that the worldwide Internet traffic will triple until 2020 in comparison to 2015. In the same time, the ...
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Acceptance Rates
Year | Submitted | Accepted | Rate |
---|---|---|---|
OpenSym '20 | 21 | 12 | 57% |
OpenSym '19 | 23 | 17 | 74% |
OpenSym '18 | 38 | 27 | 71% |
OpenSym '16 | 49 | 23 | 47% |
OpenSym '14 | 64 | 29 | 45% |
Overall | 195 | 108 | 55% |