The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution

Daniel W. A. Noble; Zoe A. Xirocostas; Nicholas C. Wu; April Robin Martinig; Rafaela A. Almeida; Kevin R. Bairos-Novak; Heikel Balti; Michael Grant Bertram; Louis Bliard; Jack A. Brand; Ilha Byrne; Ying-Chi Chan; Dena J. Clink; Quentin Corbel; Ricardo A. Correia; Jordann Crawford-Ash; Antica Culina; Elvira D'Bastiani; Gideon Deme Gywa; Melina de Souza Leite; Félicie Dhellemmes; Shreya Dimri; Szymon Marian Drobniak; Alexander D. Elsy; Susan E. Everingham; Samuel J. L. Gascoigne; Matthew Grainger; Gavin C. Hossack; Knut Anders Hovstad; Ed R. Ivimey-Cook; Matt Lloyd Jones; Ineta Kačergytė; Georg Küstner; Dalton C. Leibold; Magdalena M. Mair; Jake Mitchell Martin; Ayumi Mizuno; Iain R. Moodie; David Moreau; Rose E. O'Dea; James A. Orr; Matthieu Paquet; Rabindra Parajuli; Joel L. Pick; Patrice Pottier; Marija Purgar; Pablo Recio; Dominique G. Roche; Raphaël Royauté; Saeed Shafiei Sabet; Julio M. G. Segovia; Inês Silva; Alfredo Sánchez-Tójar; Bruno E. Soares; Birgit Szabo; Elina Takola; Eli Thoré; Bishnu Timilsina; Natalie E. van Dis; Wilco C. E. P. Verberk; Stefan J. G. Vriend; Kristoffer H. Wild; Coralie Williams; Yefeng Yang; Shinichi Nakagawa; Malgorzata Lagisz

doi:10.32942/X2SS46

The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution

Daniel W. A. Noble, Zoe A. Xirocostas, Nicholas C. Wu, April Robin Martinig, Rafaela A. Almeida, Kevin R. Bairos-Novak, Heikel Balti, Michael Grant Bertram, Louis Bliard, Jack A. Brand, Ilha Byrne, Ying-Chi Chan, Dena J. Clink, Quentin Corbel, Ricardo A. Correia, Jordann Crawford-Ash, Antica Culina, Elvira D'Bastiani, Gideon Deme Gywa, Melina de Souza LeiteFélicie Dhellemmes, Shreya Dimri, Szymon Marian Drobniak, Alexander D. Elsy, Susan E. Everingham, Samuel J. L. Gascoigne, Matthew Grainger, Gavin C. Hossack, Knut Anders Hovstad, Ed R. Ivimey-Cook, Matt Lloyd Jones, Ineta Kačergytė, Georg Küstner, Dalton C. Leibold, Magdalena M. Mair, Jake Mitchell Martin, Ayumi Mizuno, Iain R. Moodie, David Moreau, Rose E. O'Dea, James A. Orr, Matthieu Paquet, Rabindra Parajuli, Joel L. Pick, Patrice Pottier, Marija Purgar, Pablo Recio, Dominique G. Roche, Raphaël Royauté, Saeed Shafiei Sabet, Julio M. G. Segovia, Inês Silva, Alfredo Sánchez-Tójar, Bruno E. Soares, Birgit Szabo, Elina Takola, Eli Thoré, Bishnu Timilsina, Natalie E. van Dis, Wilco C. E. P. Verberk, Stefan J. G. Vriend, Kristoffer H. Wild, Coralie Williams, Yefeng Yang, Shinichi Nakagawa, Malgorzata Lagisz

Australian National University

Forskningsoutput: Working paper/Preprint › Preprint (i preprint-arkiv)

Sammanfattning

Publishing preprints is quickly becoming commonplace in ecology and evolutionary biology. Preprints can facilitate the rapid sharing of scientific knowledge establishing precedence and enabling feedback from the research community before peer review. Yet, significant barriers to preprint use exist including language barriers, a lack of understanding about the benefits of preprints and a lack of diversity in the types of research outputs accepted (e.g., reports). Community driven preprint initiatives can allow a research community to come together to break down these barriers to improve equity and coverage of global knowledge. Here, we explore the first preprints uploaded to EcoEvoRxiv, a community-driven preprint server for ecologists and evolutionary biologists, to characterise preprint practices in ecology, evolution and conservation. Our perspective piece highlights some of the unique initiatives that EcoEvoRxiv has taken to break down barriers to scientific publishing by exploring the composition of articles, how gender and career stage influence preprint use, whether preprints are associated with greater open science principles (e.g., code and data sharing), and tracking preprint publication outcomes. Our analysis identifies areas that we still need to improve upon but highlight how community-driven initiatives, such as EcoEvoRxiv, can play a crucial role in shaping publishing practices in biology.

Originalspråk	engelska
DOI	https://doi.org/10.32942/X2SS46
Status	Submitted - 2024 juni 20
Externt publicerad	Ja

Publikationsserier

Namn	EcoEvoRxiv
Förlag	SORTEE: the Society for Open, Reliable, and Transparent Ecology and Evolutionary biology

Ämnesklassifikation (UKÄ)

Ekologi
Evolutionsbiologi

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10.32942/X2SS46Licens: CC BY

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Noble, D. W. A., Xirocostas, Z. A., Wu, N. C., Martinig, A. R., Almeida, R. A., Bairos-Novak, K. R., Balti, H., Bertram, M. G., Bliard, L., Brand, J. A., Byrne, I., Chan, Y.-C., Clink, D. J., Corbel, Q., Correia, R. A., Crawford-Ash, J., Culina, A., D'Bastiani, E., Gywa, G. D., ... Lagisz, M. (2024). The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution. (EcoEvoRxiv). https://doi.org/10.32942/X2SS46

@techreport{0d947a05ae044c59bcd5baf86f9fee03,

title = "The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution",

abstract = "Publishing preprints is quickly becoming commonplace in ecology and evolutionary biology. Preprints can facilitate the rapid sharing of scientific knowledge establishing precedence and enabling feedback from the research community before peer review. Yet, significant barriers to preprint use exist including language barriers, a lack of understanding about the benefits of preprints and a lack of diversity in the types of research outputs accepted (e.g., reports). Community driven preprint initiatives can allow a research community to come together to break down these barriers to improve equity and coverage of global knowledge. Here, we explore the first preprints uploaded to EcoEvoRxiv, a community-driven preprint server for ecologists and evolutionary biologists, to characterise preprint practices in ecology, evolution and conservation. Our perspective piece highlights some of the unique initiatives that EcoEvoRxiv has taken to break down barriers to scientific publishing by exploring the composition of articles, how gender and career stage influence preprint use, whether preprints are associated with greater open science principles (e.g., code and data sharing), and tracking preprint publication outcomes. Our analysis identifies areas that we still need to improve upon but highlight how community-driven initiatives, such as EcoEvoRxiv, can play a crucial role in shaping publishing practices in biology.",

author = "Noble, {Daniel W. A.} and Xirocostas, {Zoe A.} and Wu, {Nicholas C.} and Martinig, {April Robin} and Almeida, {Rafaela A.} and Bairos-Novak, {Kevin R.} and Heikel Balti and Bertram, {Michael Grant} and Louis Bliard and Brand, {Jack A.} and Ilha Byrne and Ying-Chi Chan and Clink, {Dena J.} and Quentin Corbel and Correia, {Ricardo A.} and Jordann Crawford-Ash and Antica Culina and Elvira D'Bastiani and Gywa, {Gideon Deme} and Leite, {Melina de Souza} and F{\'e}licie Dhellemmes and Shreya Dimri and Drobniak, {Szymon Marian} and Elsy, {Alexander D.} and Everingham, {Susan E.} and Gascoigne, {Samuel J. L.} and Matthew Grainger and Hossack, {Gavin C.} and Hovstad, {Knut Anders} and Ivimey-Cook, {Ed R.} and Jones, {Matt Lloyd} and Ineta Ka{\v c}ergytė and Georg K{\"u}stner and Leibold, {Dalton C.} and Mair, {Magdalena M.} and Martin, {Jake Mitchell} and Ayumi Mizuno and Moodie, {Iain R.} and David Moreau and O'Dea, {Rose E.} and Orr, {James A.} and Matthieu Paquet and Rabindra Parajuli and Pick, {Joel L.} and Patrice Pottier and Marija Purgar and Pablo Recio and Roche, {Dominique G.} and Rapha{\"e}l Royaut{\'e} and Sabet, {Saeed Shafiei} and Segovia, {Julio M. G.} and In{\^e}s Silva and Alfredo S{\'a}nchez-T{\'o}jar and Soares, {Bruno E.} and Birgit Szabo and Elina Takola and Eli Thor{\'e} and Bishnu Timilsina and Dis, {Natalie E. van} and Verberk, {Wilco C. E. P.} and Vriend, {Stefan J. G.} and Wild, {Kristoffer H.} and Coralie Williams and Yefeng Yang and Shinichi Nakagawa and Malgorzata Lagisz",

year = "2024",

month = jun,

day = "20",

doi = "10.32942/X2SS46",

language = "English",

series = "EcoEvoRxiv",

publisher = "SORTEE: the Society for Open, Reliable, and Transparent Ecology and Evolutionary biology",

type = "WorkingPaper",

institution = "SORTEE: the Society for Open, Reliable, and Transparent Ecology and Evolutionary biology",

}

Noble, DWA, Xirocostas, ZA, Wu, NC, Martinig, AR, Almeida, RA, Bairos-Novak, KR, Balti, H, Bertram, MG, Bliard, L, Brand, JA, Byrne, I, Chan, Y-C, Clink, DJ, Corbel, Q, Correia, RA, Crawford-Ash, J, Culina, A, D'Bastiani, E, Gywa, GD, Leite, MDS, Dhellemmes, F, Dimri, S, Drobniak, SM, Elsy, AD, Everingham, SE, Gascoigne, SJL, Grainger, M, Hossack, GC, Hovstad, KA, Ivimey-Cook, ER, Jones, ML, Kačergytė, I, Küstner, G, Leibold, DC, Mair, MM, Martin, JM, Mizuno, A, Moodie, IR, Moreau, D, O'Dea, RE, Orr, JA, Paquet, M, Parajuli, R, Pick, JL, Pottier, P, Purgar, M, Recio, P, Roche, DG, Royauté, R, Sabet, SS, Segovia, JMG, Silva, I, Sánchez-Tójar, A, Soares, BE, Szabo, B, Takola, E, Thoré, E, Timilsina, B, Dis, NEV, Verberk, WCEP, Vriend, SJG, Wild, KH, Williams, C, Yang, Y, Nakagawa, S & Lagisz, M 2024 'The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution' EcoEvoRxiv. https://doi.org/10.32942/X2SS46

TY - UNPB

T1 - The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution

AU - Noble, Daniel W. A.

AU - Xirocostas, Zoe A.

AU - Wu, Nicholas C.

AU - Martinig, April Robin

AU - Almeida, Rafaela A.

AU - Bairos-Novak, Kevin R.

AU - Balti, Heikel

AU - Bertram, Michael Grant

AU - Bliard, Louis

AU - Brand, Jack A.

AU - Byrne, Ilha

AU - Chan, Ying-Chi

AU - Clink, Dena J.

AU - Corbel, Quentin

AU - Correia, Ricardo A.

AU - Crawford-Ash, Jordann

AU - Culina, Antica

AU - D'Bastiani, Elvira

AU - Gywa, Gideon Deme

AU - Leite, Melina de Souza

AU - Dhellemmes, Félicie

AU - Dimri, Shreya

AU - Drobniak, Szymon Marian

AU - Elsy, Alexander D.

AU - Everingham, Susan E.

AU - Gascoigne, Samuel J. L.

AU - Grainger, Matthew

AU - Hossack, Gavin C.

AU - Hovstad, Knut Anders

AU - Ivimey-Cook, Ed R.

AU - Jones, Matt Lloyd

AU - Kačergytė, Ineta

AU - Küstner, Georg

AU - Leibold, Dalton C.

AU - Mair, Magdalena M.

AU - Martin, Jake Mitchell

AU - Mizuno, Ayumi

AU - Moodie, Iain R.

AU - Moreau, David

AU - O'Dea, Rose E.

AU - Orr, James A.

AU - Paquet, Matthieu

AU - Parajuli, Rabindra

AU - Pick, Joel L.

AU - Pottier, Patrice

AU - Purgar, Marija

AU - Recio, Pablo

AU - Roche, Dominique G.

AU - Royauté, Raphaël

AU - Sabet, Saeed Shafiei

AU - Segovia, Julio M. G.

AU - Silva, Inês

AU - Sánchez-Tójar, Alfredo

AU - Soares, Bruno E.

AU - Szabo, Birgit

AU - Takola, Elina

AU - Thoré, Eli

AU - Timilsina, Bishnu

AU - Dis, Natalie E. van

AU - Verberk, Wilco C. E. P.

AU - Vriend, Stefan J. G.

AU - Wild, Kristoffer H.

AU - Williams, Coralie

AU - Yang, Yefeng

AU - Nakagawa, Shinichi

AU - Lagisz, Malgorzata

PY - 2024/6/20

Y1 - 2024/6/20

N2 - Publishing preprints is quickly becoming commonplace in ecology and evolutionary biology. Preprints can facilitate the rapid sharing of scientific knowledge establishing precedence and enabling feedback from the research community before peer review. Yet, significant barriers to preprint use exist including language barriers, a lack of understanding about the benefits of preprints and a lack of diversity in the types of research outputs accepted (e.g., reports). Community driven preprint initiatives can allow a research community to come together to break down these barriers to improve equity and coverage of global knowledge. Here, we explore the first preprints uploaded to EcoEvoRxiv, a community-driven preprint server for ecologists and evolutionary biologists, to characterise preprint practices in ecology, evolution and conservation. Our perspective piece highlights some of the unique initiatives that EcoEvoRxiv has taken to break down barriers to scientific publishing by exploring the composition of articles, how gender and career stage influence preprint use, whether preprints are associated with greater open science principles (e.g., code and data sharing), and tracking preprint publication outcomes. Our analysis identifies areas that we still need to improve upon but highlight how community-driven initiatives, such as EcoEvoRxiv, can play a crucial role in shaping publishing practices in biology.

AB - Publishing preprints is quickly becoming commonplace in ecology and evolutionary biology. Preprints can facilitate the rapid sharing of scientific knowledge establishing precedence and enabling feedback from the research community before peer review. Yet, significant barriers to preprint use exist including language barriers, a lack of understanding about the benefits of preprints and a lack of diversity in the types of research outputs accepted (e.g., reports). Community driven preprint initiatives can allow a research community to come together to break down these barriers to improve equity and coverage of global knowledge. Here, we explore the first preprints uploaded to EcoEvoRxiv, a community-driven preprint server for ecologists and evolutionary biologists, to characterise preprint practices in ecology, evolution and conservation. Our perspective piece highlights some of the unique initiatives that EcoEvoRxiv has taken to break down barriers to scientific publishing by exploring the composition of articles, how gender and career stage influence preprint use, whether preprints are associated with greater open science principles (e.g., code and data sharing), and tracking preprint publication outcomes. Our analysis identifies areas that we still need to improve upon but highlight how community-driven initiatives, such as EcoEvoRxiv, can play a crucial role in shaping publishing practices in biology.

U2 - 10.32942/X2SS46

DO - 10.32942/X2SS46

M3 - Preprint (in preprint archive)

T3 - EcoEvoRxiv

BT - The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution

ER -

The promise of community-driven preprints in ecology and evolution

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