Can we think of a Copyright system that provides equitable compensation to all involved parties, while maximising access to scientific resources and ensuring sustainable value production? Is the solution within the existing Copyright system or shall we look outside of it? Is Copyright reform attainable, and if yes, should it be incremental or radical? Finally, are new forms of legislation, such as data governance policy and legislation (from Open Data to Platform regulation), providing us with a new framework of thinking as to how we could achieve the desired balance between different copyright holders?
Workshop 1(/3): The European Context of Copyright Reform for Open Science (virtual)
This workshop aims at mapping/outlining the current European landscape when it comes to copyright initiatives and reforms that hold promise for expediting and incentivizing the move to open science. The workshop explores the latest developments in the EU acquis both in relation to Copyright and the broader context of the EU digital policies. It seeks to assess the extent to which current EU Open Science policies are serving innovative and just open science publishing models in the context of the current EU Copyright system and what are the reforms required to maximize value for all involved parties.
Speakers
- Moderator: Prodromos Tsiavos, Head of Digital Development and Innovation at the Onassis Group
- Roberto Caso, Trento LawTech Group, University of Trento
- Thomas Margoni, Research Professor of Intellectual Property Law, Centre for IT & IP Law (CiTiP), KU Leuven
- Rod Cookson, Managing Director, International Water Association
- Roger Van Zwanenberg, Publisher, Pluto Journals
- Ignasi Labastida, Director of Open Access, University of Barcelona
- Alea López de San Román, European Commission, DG RTD
Register to attend here.
More information : https://www.openaire.eu/copyright-for-open-science-c4os-series