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- Como salvaguardar o direito de autor e o acesso aberto num contrato com uma editoraPublication . Marques, Cátia Teles e; Carvalho, Marques; Cordeiro, Ricardo; Felício, Inês; de Brito Vicente, Cristiana; Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas (FCSH)A investigação financiada por fundos públicos requer especial atenção às disposições relativas ao direito de autor / copyright e às condições para o acesso aberto nos contratos com as editoras. Antes da assinatura de um contrato de publicação, é fundamental lê-lo com atenção e confirmar se há impedimentos ao cumprimento das obrigações contratuais do financiamento da investigação relativas às Políticas de Acesso Aberto das agências de financiamento. Este guião informa sobre os direitos e obrigações dos/as autores/as e os passos a dar para a negociação de um contrato de um livro com uma editora.
- Gestão de dados de investigaçãoPublication . Almeida, Bruno; Salgueiro, Ângela; Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas (FCSH)
- Acesso AbertoPublication . Marques, Cátia Teles e; Barros, Catarina Oliveira; Camacho, Mariana Barbosa; Contreiras, Patrícia; Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas (FCSH); Instituto de Filosofia da NOVA (IFILNOVA); Centro em Rede de Investigação em Antropologia (CRIA - NOVA FCSH); Instituto de Comunicação da NOVA (ICNOVA)
- Gestão de dados de investigação na NOVA FCSHPublication . Almeida, Bruno; Salgueiro, ÂngelaO presente relatório analisa os resultados do inquérito por questionário Gestão de Dados de Investigação: conhecimento e práticas na NOVA FCSH, realizado entre os dias 23 de janeiro e 6 de fevereiro de 2023 junto da comunidade científica dessa faculdade, resultando de uma iniciativa conjunta do Núcleo de Desenvolvimento Digital da Investigação (NDDI) da Divisão de Informática e Transformação Digital da NOVA FCSH e do Grupo de Trabalho para a Ciência Aberta (GTCA). Os resultados do inquérito foram arquivados no repositório Zenodo, estando disponíveis em acesso aberto (Almeida et al., 2023).
- foRMAtion curriculumPublication . Oliveira, Cristina; Varela, Carolina; Campelo, Diana; Trindade, Margarida; Martins, Madalena; Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas (FCSH); Molecular, Structural and Cellular Microbiology (MOSTMICRO); Instituto de Tecnologia Química e Biológica António Xavier (ITQB)The Intellectual Output 2 (IO2) is the international curriculum developed within the framework of the foRMAtion project, designed to be tested and accredited by each partner university and targeted to provide an overview of the main RMA tasks and roles for university students. The curriculum is named Research Manager as a profession in the EU ecosystem: concepts, tools and practice and consists of 24 lessons that will be taught over 2 semesters. The lessons are organized into 4 Modules: Module 1: Research Methodology and Design Module 2: Research Funding, Policy and Governance Module 3: Project Integration and Management Module 4: Research Impact and Public Engagement. Based on the partner universities' rules and national accreditation procedures, the curriculum will be accredited with 3 ECTS per semester. It will be available for all students as an elective course, focusing on bachelor students but open to all (when allowed by the rules of the university hosting the course). Through the curriculum, the students will engage with the EU Research and Innovation Ecosystem where they will gather an overview of RMA work at large, including the broad aspects and technical areas, but also by actively participating in real-case activities and developing transferable competencies. The international curriculum was developed in articulation with IO3 (teaching materials) to integrate the Problem-Based Learning (PBL) approach, combining knowledge, skills, and attitudes in the context of RMA's main tasks and roles. This document includes the definition of learning outcomes in terms of knowledge, skills, attitudes, and autonomy, plus the detailed content of all 24 curricula units (lessons).
- Citizen Science Reveals Unexpected Continental-Scale Evolutionary Change in a Model OrganismPublication . Silvertown, Jonathan; Cook, Laurence; Cameron, Robert; Dodd, Mike; McConway, Kevin; Worthington, Jenny; Skelton, Peter; Anton, Christian; Bossdorf, Oliver; Baur, Bruno; Schilthuizen, Menno; Fontaine, Benoit; Sattmann, Helmut; Bertorelle, Giorgio; Oliveira, Cristina; Pokryszko, Beata; Ozgo, Malgorzata; Stalazas, Arturs; Gill, Eoin; Rammul, Uellar; Solymos, Peter; Feher, Zoltan; Juan, Xavier; Correia, Maria; Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas (FCSH); PLOS - Public Library of ScienceOrganisms provide some of the most sensitive indicators of climate change and evolutionary responses are becoming apparent in species with short generation times. Large datasets on genetic polymorphism that can provide an historical benchmark against which to test for recent evolutionary responses are very rare, but an exception is found in the brown-lipped banded snail (Cepaea nemoralis). This species is sensitive to its thermal environment and exhibits several polymorphisms of shell colour and banding pattern affecting shell albedo in the majority of populations within its native range in Europe. We tested for evolutionary changes in shell albedo that might have been driven by the warming of the climate in Europe over the last half century by compiling an historical dataset for 6,515 native populations of C. nemoralis and comparing this with new data on nearly 3,000 populations. The new data were sampled mainly in 2009 through the Evolution MegaLab, a citizen science project that engaged thousands of volunteers in 15 countries throughout Europe in the biggest such exercise ever undertaken. A known geographic cline in the frequency of the colour phenotype with the highest albedo (yellow) was shown to have persisted and a difference in colour frequency between woodland and more open habitats was confirmed, but there was no general increase in the frequency of yellow shells. This may have been because snails adapted to a warming climate through behavioural thermoregulation. By contrast, we detected an unexpected decrease in the frequency of Unbanded shells and an increase in the Mid-banded morph. Neither of these evolutionary changes appears to be a direct response to climate change, indicating that the influence of other selective agents, possibly related to changing predation pressure and habitat change with effects on micro-climate.