Licensing Your Code for Better Impact (OpenFest session recording)
Session at OpenFest 2022:
Kate O’Neill (University Library) and Robert Turner (Research Software Engineering): Licensing Your Code for Better Impact: Making software openly available is crucial to open research, but how easy is it to do?
In this talk we'll look at the barriers to openly licensing code, but also what opportunities open software can produce
This introductory talk was followed by open discussion which was not recorded.
A two-day programme of talks, panel discussions and project showcases, OpenFest provided an opportunity for University of Sheffield researchers and information/software professionals to explore a range of issues around open research, including OA monograph publishing, Open Educational Resources, FAIR data and software, open qualitative research and software licensing.
History
Ethics
- There is no personal data or any that requires ethical approval
Policy
- The data complies with the institution and funders' policies on access and sharing
Sharing and access restrictions
- The data can be shared openly
Data description
- The file formats are open or commonly used
Methodology, headings and units
- Headings and units are explained in the files