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@alleninstitute.orgSep 18, 2026, 6:53 PM

Explore the tiny structures that power life inside the human cell. #OpenScienceWeek.

@plos.orgSep 18, 2026, 6:25 PM

We developed Open Science Indicators with @dataseerai.bsky.social to measure open science behaviors and advance best practices. Our dashboard makes OSI data from 180,000+ Open access articles easier to explore, showing possibilities of #OpenScience monitoring.

đź”— buff.ly/8WCqGAU

#OpenScienceWeek

@westernuwin.bsky.socialSep 18, 2026, 5:15 PM

For #OpenScienceWeek, we’re highlighting tools that make neurosci research more open + accessible.

Check out MotorNet, an open-source Python toolbox developed by WIN researchers that combines neural network training with realistic biomechanical models of movement in a flexible framework.

@addgene.bsky.socialSep 18, 2026, 2:40 PM

Congrats on the Blue Flame Award, @gerryhammond.bsky.social, and thank you for helping advance open science through sharing with the research community! 🔥

#OpenScienceWeek

@asapresearch.parkinsonsroadmap.orgSep 18, 2026, 1:59 PM

As #OpenScienceWeek wraps up, hear from researchers across ASAP on how open data, shared tools, and collaboration advance #Parkinsons research.

ASAP’s open science work also informs broader efforts alongside our management organization, @aligningscience.com.

đź”— Read more: bit.ly/4Am002y

Open Science Week graphic with a dark blue, green, and purple gradient background featuring an abstract network of glowing connected lines and nodes. “Open Science Week” appears at the upper left, with the white ASAP logo at the upper right. Large white text reads, “Voices from the Network: How Open Science Practices Are Driving Research Forward.”
@plosmedicine.orgSep 18, 2026, 11:39 AM

#OpenScienceWeek 🔓
In this Perspective, Danny Maupin, Matt Spick & Nophar Geifman argue that while open data & transparency are a bulwark against unethical activities, freely available data can be exploited, & set out the case for the use of safeguarding practices🧪 #OpenScience
plos.io/4rledZM

@plos.orgSep 17, 2026, 5:33 PM

In #OpenScienceWeek, advocates come together to celebrate open science. As part of our Redefining Publishing report, we commissioned an economic analysis of its impact. The findings are clear: economic value is created when research outputs can be accessed and reused.

buff.ly/lVidn5D

@asapresearch.parkinsonsroadmap.orgSep 17, 2026, 2:51 PM

What can open science unlock before a paper is even published? 🔬

For #OpenScienceWeek, Daniel Dautan (@2dneuro.bsky.social), PhD, of CRN Team Kaplitt shares how early data sharing sparks cross-team replication dialogue, helping hone protocols & analysis, strengthening reproducibility in real time ⬇️

Daniel Dautan, PhD, of Karolinska Institute, Sweden, and CRN Team Kaplitt. His headshot appears on the right against a dark blue, green, and purple network-pattern background with the ASAP logo.Open Science Week quote graphic with a light, abstract network-pattern background and blue accents. A large blue “01” appears on the left, with the question at the top: “How has open science helped you share your work and access, reuse, or build upon research from others?” Below a thin blue divider, Daniel Dautan, PhD, responds: “Before our manuscript was even submitted to a journal, sharing our raw data had already prompted discussions and meetings with other CRN teams to explore replication of our model. This exchange facilitated discussions regarding the presence of pSer129 signal in healthy control animals and the appropriate protocols and procedures to follow for IHC.”Open Science Week quote graphic with a dark navy and blue abstract network-pattern background. A large blue “02” appears on the left, with the question in white at the top: “How can open science help move Parkinson’s discoveries closer to better treatments, care, or everyday outcomes?” Below a thin blue divider, Daniel Dautan, PhD, responds: “Sharing raw data and discussing protocols and methodology allowed us to evaluate our results and identify potential sources of variability. Sharing detailed protocols also helped us learn from one another and improve our understanding of differences observed across groups, ultimately strengthening the robustness and reproducibility of our findings.”Open Science Week quote graphic with a light, abstract network-pattern background and blue accents. A large blue “03” appears on the left, with the question at the top: “How has access to another researcher’s data, methods, tools, or resources influenced the direction of your own work?” Below a thin blue divider, Daniel Dautan, PhD, responds: “We improved our IHC protocol to enhance the signal and refined the analysis script following discussions during a CRN meeting. These improvements allowed us to better account for basal signal as a baseline, thereby improving the accuracy and robustness of our analyses.”
@bipolardiscoveries.orgSep 17, 2026, 2:18 PM

Breakthroughs happen faster when science is open, shared, and built on together. ⚡

For #OpenScienceWeek, the BD² team shares what open science looks like in practice and why it’s central to changing the future of #BipolarDisorder research.

đź”— www.bipolardiscoveries.org/bd2-open-sci...

Quote graphic featuring Cara Altimus, PhD, CEO of BD², with her headshot on a dark teal background. Text reads: “BD² enables bold and collaborative science so people living with bipolar disorder can thrive. To make this happen, we need as many minds and ideas working on this as possible. That’s the core of why open science is embedded in everything BD² does.”
@alleninstitute.orgSep 16, 2026, 11:21 PM

23 years ago today on Sept 16, 2003, we set out to build an open map of the brain & give it away free. Today we span cell science, immunology, neural dynamics, synthetic biology, AI biodesign, and more. For #OpenScienceWeek today, we're taking you inside the moments that made us.

@alleninstitute.orgSep 16, 2026, 11:20 PM

23 years ago today on Sept 16, 2003, we set out to build an open map of the brain & give it away free. Today we span cell science, immunology, neural dynamics, synthetic biology, AI biodesign, and more. For #OpenScienceWeek today, we're taking you inside the moments that made us.

@aligningscience.comSep 16, 2026, 4:59 PM

This #OpenScienceWeek, program officer Katina Calakos-Mano highlights how open science helps scientists prioritize the most pressing scientific questions.

Learn more about CAS's initiatives champion open science to advance CNS research https://aligningscience.pulse.ly/d9ibhvw1uh

@plos.orgSep 16, 2026, 4:25 PM

We continue #OpenScienceWeek by highlighting the second output of our Redefining Publishing report on the future of the publishing business model. PLOS commits to develop a sustainable, non-APC model for research outputs and broaden participation in open science.

đź”— Read the report: buff.ly/hN8ycqN

@ruimcosta.bsky.socialSep 16, 2026, 3:18 PM

Science moves faster when shared openly.

#OpenScience is the ethos of the @alleninstitute.org. We take on foundational projects too big for any single lab and build them from day 1 to be shared.

This #OpenScienceWeek, join me in celebrating the scientists and organizations sharing their science.

@asapresearch.parkinsonsroadmap.orgSep 16, 2026, 2:59 PM

Why does scale matter in #Parkinsons genetics? 🌍

For #OpenScienceWeek, Christine Klein, MD, of GP2 shares how harmonized datasets and shared tools can connect rare Parkinson’s cases across countries, reveal signals hidden in smaller cohorts, & inform research relevant to trials ⬇️

#ScienceForAll

Christine Klein, MD, of the University of Lübeck, Germany, and a GP2 Working Group participant. Her headshot appears on the right against a dark blue, green, and purple network-pattern background with the ASAP logo.Open Science Week quote graphic with a light, abstract network-pattern background and green accents. A large green “01” appears on the left, with the question at the top: “How has open science helped you share your work and access, reuse, or build upon research from others?” Below a thin green divider, Christine Klein, MD, responds: “MDSGene, built and curated in Lübeck, turns the scattered monogenic movement disorders literature into structured, queryable variant and phenotype records. We are now merging it with GP2 cohort data for aggregated cross-resource summaries neither could offer alone.”Open Science Week quote graphic with a dark navy and green abstract network-pattern background. A large green “02” appears on the left, with the question in white at the top: “How can open science help move Parkinson’s discoveries closer to better treatments, care, or everyday outcomes?” Below a thin green divider, Christine Klein, MD, responds: “Open sharing through GP2/ASAP pools rare monogenic variant carriers across continents—the only way to power penetrance, age-at-onset, and conversion questions that LRRK2, GBA1, and PRKN trials depend on. Openly harmonized cohorts and phenotypes let findings from one site reach clinics and trial designers everywhere.”Open Science Week quote graphic with a light, abstract network-pattern background and green accents. A large green “03” appears on the left, with the question at the top: “How has access to another researcher’s data, methods, tools, or resources influenced the direction of your own work?” Below a thin green divider, Christine Klein, MD, responds: “GP2’s openly shared NIH Oxford Nanopore pipeline reshaped which structural variants and repeat expansions we can validate. Openly harmonized cross-ancestry GP2 releases let our Family Analysis Working Group prioritize candidate genes visible only in pooled data—genes we would never have identified from families we had access to alone.”
@bipolardiscoveries.orgSep 16, 2026, 2:01 PM

From preprints to publications to shared data, open science makes research easier to access, test, and build on.

This #OpenScienceWeek, dive into BD² research across bioRxiv, PMC, and Zenodo to explore the outputs shaping the future of bipolar disorder research.

@plosmedicine.orgSep 16, 2026, 9:00 AM

It's #OpenScienceWeek! 🔓

This Editorial by Helen Lumbard and Daniel Routledge calls for the scientific community to tackle research fraud and paper mills head on by creating robust systems of data sharing and transparency🧪 #MedSky #openscience
plos.io/4xwAZPI

@alleninstitute.orgSep 15, 2026, 8:11 PM

Why is your brain wrinkly? What is grey matter, actually? What's the "mini brain" at the back of your skull? For #OpenScienceWeek, we're taking you inside the brain in one handy explainer, plus the fun facts hiding in your head.

https://bit.ly/4xZhQaj

@aligningscience.comSep 15, 2026, 5:00 PM

Open science is about more than making data available—it’s about making it usable.

For #OpenScienceWeek, our Associate Director of Data Operations explains why datasets need clear metadata and shared standards for researchers to build on them.
https://aligningscience.pulse.ly/dfv2zjovtv

@plos.orgSep 15, 2026, 2:45 PM

In our Redefining Publishing report, we propose a new integrated publishing solution called the knowledge stack.

The goal is to ensure research outputs, including data & code, are recognized alongside traditional articles.

đź”— buff.ly/hN8ycqN

#OpenScienceWeek

Conceptual "Knowledge stack" showing stacked layers of research artifacts—from Research plan at the top, then Protocols, Resources, Data, Code, Preprint, Article down to New outputs—visualizing how research components build on and support each other.
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