{"id":4083,"date":"2017-05-08T14:33:29","date_gmt":"2017-05-08T18:33:29","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/science.mozilla.org\/blog\/?p=4083"},"modified":"2017-05-08T14:33:29","modified_gmt":"2017-05-08T18:33:29","slug":"book-club-may","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/blog.mozilla.org\/foundation-archive\/mozilla-science\/book-club-may\/","title":{"rendered":"Book Chat 6\/19: Reinventing Discovery"},"content":{"rendered":"

\u201cThis book is full of gems…lessons from internet experiments in collective intelligence with deep thought about how they apply to the future of what Nielsen calls Networked Science…Highly recommended \u201d \u2014 Tim O’Reilly<\/b>, founder and CEO of O’Reilly Media<\/p>\n

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For the past few months, the Mozilla Science Lab has\u00a0experimented with hosting social media book club chats, events where we pre-read a text and then host a threaded conversation on Twitter about our experience and perspective on the chosen text.<\/p>\n

In February, we read\u00a0Dear Data<\/a><\/em> by Giorgia Lupi<\/a> and Stefanie Posavec<\/a>, and further discussed art\/science fusion projections in our Community Call (February 16th). In April, we read The Leap<\/a><\/em> by Ulrich Boser<\/a>\u00a0and benefited from amazing conversation with our fellows\/staff, the authors, and the broader community in the wake of our Community Call (April 13th) on trust in open science. Our upcoming Community Call<\/a> (June\u00a08th) is themed around reproducibility, experimental design in open science and principles of data refuge\/reuse, and in April\u00a0we started planning a book club to match those themes. Last week, we crowdsourced suggestions for a complementary book club read with our community on Twitter!<\/p>\n

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Twitter Poll:\u00a0<\/a>Reinventing Discovery<\/a>\u00a0Wins!<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n

With record participations (87 votes, yay!), the poll results<\/a> are in, and for our\u00a0book club in June\u00a0(6\/19\/17, 12pm ET), we’ll be reading Reinventing Discovery: The New Era of Networked Science<\/i><\/a>\u00a0by Michael Nielsen!<\/p>\n

In Reinventing Discovery<\/em>, Nielsen delves into the profound change that access to technology and the internet instigates in research and scientific progress. At the Mozilla Science Lab<\/a>, this theme is dear to our mission:\u00a0leveraging the internet to build open networked intelligence in the research sciences. With our iheartopendata<\/a> campaign, Mozilla Fellowships<\/a>, Study Groups<\/a>, projects<\/a>, events<\/a>, and mini-grants<\/a> programs, we hope to continue to bolster open science on the web, and this month’s book underlines some of our motivations and seems to be popular with our growing community! Our objectives at the Mozilla Science Lab mirror this month’s Community Call theme<\/a>\u00a0of building community around reproducibility, fueled by transparent networks throughout\u00a0research domains on the internet. Likewise,\u00a0Reinventing Discovery<\/em>\u00a0provides some great context for open science work, coupled with compelling anecdotes from scientific and technology domains.<\/p>\n

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Learn more<\/h2>\n

We welcome our community to invest in the book<\/a>, download the free audio book<\/a>, access the pdf version,<\/a> or peruse the reviews and response articles catalogued below to join us in our Tweet Chat on June\u00a019th<\/strong>! We hope to host a fruitful discussion on how reproducibility and open science transform research practice!<\/p>\n

Want to learn more about the book? Read the following pieces to study up before our tweet chat!<\/p>\n