COAR Annual Conference 2025
Conference
Report from the COAR Annual Conference 2025
The conference is being jointly organized by COAR, JPCOAR and the National Institute of Informatics and will bring together international and Japanese participants to share experiences, identify priority activities across our communities, and contribute to the development of a shared vision for the future of repositories.
Three major themes will guide the discussions:
- Examining the role of repositories and repository networks in supporting compliance with open access policies around the world
- Developing effective strategies to ensure the visibility and discoverability of research outputs in repositories
- Identifying, capitalizing and advancing innovations on the horizon
The COAR meeting is open to COAR members and partners, the JPCOAR community, and invited guests.
Next
Conference - Vancouver, Canada
The 3rd ACM Conference on Reproducibility and Replicability (ACM REP ‘25) aims to bring together experts and practitioners engaged in the advancement and conduct of reproducible science in computing disciplines. The conference will serve as a premier forum for the…
Conference - Manchester, United Kingdom
Scholarly publishing is in a state of flux. Whether it’s regarding business models, technology, or global funder and political policies, there is change in every corner. As such, this year’s ALPSP Conference will focus on ‘Practical Implementation’, with the aim…
Conference - Zadar, Croatie
The 12th Conference on Scholarly Communication in the Context of Open Science Get ready for an inspiring and dynamic exploration of open science at PUBMET2025! The 12th Conference on Scholarly Communication in the Context of Open Science is set to…
Conference - Geneva, Switzerland
“Fusing Forces – Accelerating Open Science through Collaboration” In an era where global challenges demand collective intelligence, Open Science Fair 2025 will spotlight the power of global, international and cross-regional partnerships in shaping the future of Open Science. True progress requires collaboration that…