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Figure 1. Examples of survey questions with preset answer options. A) Question on sharing notebooks/protocols/workflows. B) Questior on measuring impact. A What tools/sites do you use to share notebooks / protocols / workflows? B What tools/sites do you use to measure impact?

Figure 1 Examples of survey questions with preset answer options. A) Question on sharing notebooks/protocols/workflows. B) Questior on measuring impact. A What tools/sites do you use to share notebooks / protocols / workflows? B What tools/sites do you use to measure impact?

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Figure 2. Example of automatic feedback received by survey participants. Classification: Traditional tools (Trad) - Add no functionality compared to print era, except online accessibility; Modern tools (Mod) - Use scale and linking possibilities of the internet to increase speed and efficiency; Innovative tools (Inn) - Actually change ‘the way it’s always been done’ - e.g. user-driven, different business models, changes in the sequence of research activities, shifting stakeholder roles; Experimental tools (Exp) - Represent radical change, with sometimes uncertain technologies and outcomes; still under development. Tools were scored on a scale of 1 (traditional) to 4 (experimental); the chart shows average scores per workflow phase. Tools mentioned as ‘others’ are not included at this stage.
Figure 2. Example of automatic feedback received by survey participants. Classification: Traditional tools (Trad) - Add no functionality compared to print era, except online accessibility; Modern tools (Mod) - Use scale and linking possibilities of the internet to increase speed and efficiency; Innovative tools (Inn) - Actually change ‘the way it’s always been done’ - e.g. user-driven, different business models, changes in the sequence of research activities, shifting stakeholder roles; Experimental tools (Exp) - Represent radical change, with sometimes uncertain technologies and outcomes; still under development. Tools were scored on a scale of 1 (traditional) to 4 (experimental); the chart shows average scores per workflow phase. Tools mentioned as ‘others’ are not included at this stage.
Table 1. Survey responses by distribution channel.
Table 1. Survey responses by distribution channel.
Table 2. Survey responses by language version of the survey.
Table 2. Survey responses by language version of the survey.
Table 4. Survey responses by research role (n=20663).
Table 4. Survey responses by research role (n=20663).
Figure 4. Survey response levels per 100 billion US$ GDP (2013). Number of survey responses per 100 billion US$ GDP for all countries; weighted mean of all countries with at least 1 response: 27.3, median: 27.0.
Figure 4. Survey response levels per 100 billion US$ GDP (2013). Number of survey responses per 100 billion US$ GDP for all countries; weighted mean of all countries with at least 1 response: 27.3, median: 27.0.
Table 3. Mentions of research discipline(s) (multiple answers possible, 25820 answers given, N=20663).
Table 3. Mentions of research discipline(s) (multiple answers possible, 25820 answers given, N=20663).
Table 5. Survey responses by year of first publication (n=20663).
Table 5. Survey responses by year of first publication (n=20663).
Related topics:
PublishingScholarly CommunicationResearchScientific WorkflowsWeb 2.0 toolsScholarly Publishing
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