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The group will joint write and edit a manifesto regarding the current state of eScience in Psychology and the Behavioral Sciences, including strategies for creating new opportunities for scholarship.  Pilot projects will be proposed.  The manifesto will appear as a publication of the Dagstuhl series and will be completed in January 2016.

Follow Up

1. VIVO at home institutions.  Several participants expressed interest in having VIVO at their home institutions and sent emails beginning inquiry.  In particular, one received feedback from the on-going evaluation at his university.
2. VIVO and OJS.  Conlon and Schmecher discussed a joint pilot project that would enable representation of OJS journal contents in VIVO data format as RDF for indexing.  Schmecher will add an “issue hook” that will allow a remote service to be notified when a new issue appears.  Conlon will develop the remote service, which then calls existing OJS services to get the issue contents
3. VIVO and proofing.  Conlon and Martone discussed opportunities for identity management in eScience – identifying people (beyond the self-identification of ORCID), datasets (including FAIR certification), and repositories, including FAIR certification.
4. VIVO and German repository of science.  Conlon and Weichselgartner discussed the German national science repositories and opportunities for the creation of VIVO data at the national level in Germany.
5. VIVO and SciELO.  Conlon, Garcia Castro and Koller discussed SciELO and the opportunities to represent scholarship in South America using VIVO at the continental level.
6. Dspace and Research Objects.  Several participants expressed interest in the ability to store research objects (bundles of RDF statements) in open source repositiory software such as Dspace.  Conlon will follow up with Donahue regarding opportunities.
7. Dspace and Psychology.  Weichselgartner asked about discipline groups such as Pyschology surrounding Dspace.  Conlon will follow up to learn more.