Journal Clubs
We now have journal clubs set up in many universities. Please use the search tool below to find out if there’s one in your area:
Bristol, UWE
Our ReproducibiliTEA journal club is open to both staff and students within the Department of Health & Social Sciences at the University of the West of England (UWE). At each meeting, we will discuss a key paper within the theme of ‘Replication, Reproducibility and Open Science’, with the journal club open to both novices and experts. The journal club will begin with a brief overview of a chosen paper with the remainder of the session dedicated to free discussion amongst attendees. You are also free to host a session yourself! We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from students to Early Career Researchers and Professors. We hope that this journal club will provide a current overview of the Open Science Movement and invite both skeptics and enthusiasts alike! Given the journal clubs name, it is also essential that our meetings include a good cuppa’ tea and biscuits. We look forward to seeing you there and joining the movement.
Amsterdam VU
The journal club is open to everyone across the the VU Amsterdam and nearby universities, from any discipline or department.
For each session, the presenter will provide a short (5-15mins) overview of the chosen paper with the remainder of the session dedicated to free discussion amongst all attendees.
Everyone is welcome to join us - skeptics and enthusiasts alike! We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines, and backgrounds, and particularly enjoy hearing views views from all perspectives.
Your voice is welcome here, and we offer a friendly atmosphere!
Amsterdam
Berlin
Bioclues.org
Have you ever seen researchers chatting online? Yes, we at Bioclues.org have been exchanging e-mails, and messaging everywhere from erstwhile PhpBB2 forums to the WhatsApp chats. It is time we all came together to discuss interesting topics. Bioinformatics club for experimenting scientists (a.k.a. Bioclues) has set up a virtual journal club and you’re welcome to join! We already have state reps from India to help you get started.
Bristol, University of Bristol
The University of Bristol ReproducibiliTea journal club
Inspired by the original Oxford club ReproducibiliTea came to Bristol in January 2019 with the support of the UK Reproducibility Network (UKRN), which is now spreading to other universities.
We run an ECR-led weekly journal club open to all staff and students from any discipline.
Time & Place
Every other Tuesday, 4-5pm in 5 Priory Road, University of Bristol
Format
In advance of each session, one attendee chooses a paper related to the barriers and solutions to better research methods in the life sciences. During the session the attendee presents a short (~15mins) overview of the chosen paper and the remainder of the session is dedicated to free discussion amongst all attendees.
Inclusivity
Everyone is welcome to join us - skeptics and open science enthusiasts alike! We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines, and backgrounds.
How to join
To join the mailing list please email the club organiser, Katie Drax ( katie.drax@bristol.ac.uk ).
Cambridge ExPsy
We all wish Amy all the best!
Canterbury
Join us on Thursdays at 17:30 - 18:30 in KS7. Please note that the journal club runs during term time only.
This journal club is open to all University of Kent students and staff, from all departments and disciplines. We hope to make the journal club multidisciplinary and inclusive of all attitudes towards open science - diversity of opinions makes for the best discussions! There will be a short presentation of the paper, followed by an open discussion among attendees.
We look forward to seeing you there!
Charlottesville (School of Education and Human Development)
Charlottesville
Chester
Dublin
The TCD ReproducibiliTea journal club is currently tailored to early career researchers (i.e. PhD Students, Postdocs, Fellows), undergraduate/postgraduate students and senior academics within the realms of neuroimaging, psychology and neuroscience. We promote collaborative efforts to address the barriers impacting the reproducibility and replicability of studies and results in the aforementioned fields. We aim to leverage on the interdiscilinary experiences of the journal club to implement proposed solutions to critical problems in the literature and help researchers move a step closer towards open science in their own line of work.
The TCD ReproducibiliTea journal club will meet on a bi-weekly basis to discuss about a specific paper (chosen prior to the meeting) to understand the potential issues related but not limited to study design, sample size, publication bias, selective reporting and p-hacking. The journal club will also produce a series of podcasts to promote interactive discussions between early career researchers and senior academics/primary investigators (PIs) about their thoughts on reproducibility in research.
Frankfurt
The ReproducibiliTea journal club in Frankfurt
Our journal club is organized by the Frankfurt Open Science Initiative, located within the Goethe University, and is open to anyone who is interested in the topic.
Every second Monday, starting from 14th of October 2019 onwards, we are going to meet in room 5.G202 in the PEG building, from 2pm to 3pm. Afterwards until 4pm, we are going to host an Open Science Café, where discussions can continue to flourish and general questions about Open Science can be asked (e.g., where and how can I upload my data?). All relevant materials as well as the latest schedule can be found on our OSF page.
In case you are interested in Open Science in general and want to be more involved, you can sign up here to our mailing list of the Frankfurt Open Science Initiative.
We are looking forward to welcoming you! :)
Fukuoka
This journal club will be open and welcomed to all young researchers around Fukuoka and other areas in Japan! Please feel free to contact Yuki Yamada for details.
Graz
The ReproducibiliTea in Graz, Austria is organized by the PhD students Gabriela Hofer (Differential Psychology) and Hilmar Brohmer (Social Psychology) and is greatly supported by the Graz Open Science Initiative (@GrazOpenScience).
We are slowly evolving from a journal club of psychology papers to a multidisciplinary discussion group.
Moreover, our increasing number of attendees demonstrates an interest in Open Science-related topics throughout academic disciplines: In the spring / summer semester 2019 we counted usually 5 to 7 members per session. In fall / winter semester 2019/20 we are in the double digits (so far).
If you are interested to join our ReproducibiliTea please get in touch and come along!
Groningen
The ReproducibiliTea Groningen aims to
- increase awareness, knowledge and skills for open and reproducible science;
- build an open science community, to help, learn from and support each other in our open science endeavors;
- assist in making regular (small) steps towards open & reproducible science.
The idea is to have regular meetings on any reproducibility related topic, from discussing bias in the literature, a work-session on preprints/preregistrations or a workshop on r-markdown/Github. What the contents will be exactly is to be decided by us all and will change from meeting to meeting. We aim to be a journal club plus, in that we try to focus on practical use; hence workshops make up quite a bit of the sessions. Furthermore we’re closely related to the Open Science Community Groningen, which also hosts some of our collaboratively written blogposts on open science
We meet every two weeks, meeting times switch every week between 10.00 - 11.00 am. and 14.00 - 15.00 pm., hopefully enabling more people to join. Everyone is welcome, from any discipline and backgrounds, open-science minded or not at all. Swing by, drop in, have a cookie, and enjoy the ride!
Hobart
This journal club is currently in the process of being founded, please get in touch if you want to be involved!
Karolinska
Our journal club is open to everyone. We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines, and backgrounds. No matter how much or little you know about open science and reproducibility, you are most welcome to join us!
From September 2019, we have met every second Thursday at 3.30 pm on Campus Solna for tea, cookies and interesting discussions. Each session lasts 1 h and 30 min. We communicate through slack so send me an email (robin.fondberg@ki.se), or reach out on twitter (@RobinFondberg), if you want an invite! Our second semester will start on the 16th of January.
Hope to see you soon! Robin Fondberg
Kingston
About
The journal club is open to everyone across Kingston University, at any level, from any discipline or department. From January 2020 we will meet monthly at 12.00 on the Penrhyn Road campus. We also organise talks and workshops on open research related topics. The most up-to-date information can generally be found on our OSF page, and we will circulate meeting details through the Kingston ReproT mailing list. Please contact Emma Henderson to join the mailing list.
The format
For each session, the presenter will provide a short (5 mins) overview of the chosen paper with the remainder of the session dedicated to free discussion among all attendees.
Inclusivity
Everyone is welcome to join us - sceptics and enthusiasts alike! We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines, and backgrounds, and particularly enjoy hearing views from all perspectives. Your voice is welcome here, and we offer a friendly atmosphere!
How to join
To join the mailing list please email the club organiser, Emma Henderson.
Kortrijk
The ReproducibiliTea@KULAK journal club is a space for interdisciplinary discussion about science in general, and more specifically about Open Science and Reproducibility. We welcome people from all backgrounds and disciplines, and we hope to create an inclusive environment for friendly discussion. We are open to anyone, staff or students, at KULAK, as well as other KU Leuven cmapuses and the other Universities in Kortrijk.
Lancaster, UK
Lancaster University’s Psychology Department and the PROSPR group (Promoting Open Science Practices) launched the ReproducibiliTea Journal Club in July 2019. We meet twice a month during term time to discuss key papers on open science and reproducibility issues. All are welcome regardless of the experience and career status!
Leeds
The Leeds University ReproducibiliTea journal club. Check out the blog post for a flavour of the first two sessions!
Leicester
The journal club was set up in September 2019 for early career researchers in the vision and language research group of the University of Leicester, but everyone is welcome! We get together (with tea, coffee and cake!) to discuss interesting journal articles and discuss topics like open science, replicability in research, pre-registration and data sharing, among others.
We meet every other Tuesday from 11am - 12pm in the George Davies Centre. Meeting details are circulated every week via email so if you are interested email me (slt47@le.ac.uk) and I will add you to the mailing list.
Leiden
About:
The ReproducibiliTea journal club is a member initiative of the Open Science Community Leiden. We’ll kick off on Thursday, 21st November, 4-6pm, location tba. Our journal club is open to anyone affiliated with Leiden University, no matter the background, discipline, or place in the hierarchy.
Anyone who’s never heard the term “open science” before is particularly welcome!
The mission:
- introduce ourselves to methodological issues in the social sciences and beyond, and discuss potential ways forward
- learn about open science practices and help each other familiar with those
- connect students and researchers from various specializations who are interested in open science
The format:
Each session, a presenter will give a short overview of today’s paper, and prepare some highlights she/he finds interesting and worth a discussion. Everyone is free to contribute as much time, effort, or input as they wish.
The rules:
1st RULE: You do talk about the journal club.
2nd RULE: You DO talk about the journal club.
3rd RULE: If someone says “Huh?” or goes quiet, please explain what you mean.
4th RULE: Only discussion, no grading, no judging.
5th RULE: One person talking at a time, don’t interrupt, don’t give dismissive looks or comments.
6th RULE: Many questions, many ideas. We’re all trying to learn from each other.
7th RULE: Discussions may go on as long as it has to. You are allowed to come late or leave early, because we’re aware that people may have other responsibilities.
8th RULE: If this is your first time at the journal club, you’re especially welcome.
Linköping
About: The journal club is open to everyone across Linköping University, from any discipline or department (all campuses included). Everyone is welcome to join us - skeptics and enthusiasts alike! For each session, the presenter will provide a short (5-15mins) overview of the chosen paper with the remainder of the session dedicated to free discussion amongst all attendees.
Follow us on Twitter for the most up-to-date information about meeting times etc.: @LinkopingTea. You can also check out our OSF page or contact us to sign up to our mailing list, where we circulate meeting details.
Liverpool
Loughborough
About: The journal club is open to anyone across Loughborough University and nearby institutions, from all disciplines or deparments. Our first session will take place on the 6th February at 10:30am in the Doctoral College Training Room. The most up-to-date information can be found on our Twitter Page, you can sign up through the Doctoral Developmental Portal (PhD students), send us an Email or simply pop by.
The format: The sessions are a combination of discussing journal article and introducing new, innovative research methods. We go with the flow and look forward to incorporating everyone’s interests into the session plan. For each session, the presenter will provide a short (5-15 minutes) presentation with the remainder of the session dedicated to free discussion among all attendees.
Inclusivity: Everyone is welcome to join us- skeptics and enthusiasts alike. We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines and backgrounds and look forward to learning from each other.
Lyon
The Lyon Neuroscience Research Center (LNRC) student club is organized by a few PhD students of the center, with no specific leader (here we rolled a dice to choose the JC communication ‘lead’). Student club sessions are organized on a monthly basis. They consist in a presentation of a paper, principle, software, method, etc somehow related to neuroscience which is then discussed in the way of locally trying to ‘fix science’. We seek to be very careful regarding the idea that any comments have to be welcomed and discussed regardless of the scientific statute at play. By ‘student club’, we do not mean that we exclude extra-student staff. They are all welcome, but we seek to stick to the bottom-up fashion of discussing, proposing, etc. In practice, our student club is also a chill-out time during which we drink tea and eat cakes.
Manchester
About: The journal club is open to everyone across the the University of Manchester and nearby universities, from any discipline or department. We meet on the first Wednesday of every month at 11am in the Third Floor Meeting Room in the Zochonis Building. The most up-to-date information can generally be found on our OSF page, and we circulate the meeting details through the university’s Open Research mailing list which you can join by signing up here. We also have a Google calendar which you can find here or add to your own calendar by following this link.
The format: For each session, the presenter will provide a short (5-15mins) overview of the chosen paper with the remainder of the session dedicated to free discussion amongst all attendees.
Inclusivity: Everyone is welcome to join us - skeptics and enthusiasts alike! We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines, and backgrounds, and particularly enjoy hearing views views from all perspectives. Your voice is welcome here, and we offer a friendly atmosphere!
McMaster
Welcome to the McMaster ReproducibiliTea journal club! We will begin meeting in January 2020 to discuss how we can help make science transparent, reproducible, and cumulative.
Everyone is welcome to join us - skeptics and enthusiasts alike! We welcome undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and staff from all departments and background, and hope to hear views from all perspectives.
Melbourne
About This journal club is in the process of being founded, please get in touch if you want to be involved!
Inclusivity We are open to people from all disciplines and from all career stages. Whether you are a skeptic or an enthusiast, we would like you to be involved! While regular meetings will be shared by the University of Melbourne and Australian Catholic University, we invite and welcome attendees from any institution.
Minnesota
Munich
We have decided to establish a journal club on the topic of Open Science. We meet every three to four weeks. The slogan of our journal club is “ReproJuicebiliTea” and highlights the topics to be covered and discussed (Reproducibility & Open Science) and our broadened beverage selection. We will discuss the issue of the “replication crisis”, identify necessary improvements in science and talk about current debates on the theories of science. Tea, juice and snacks will be provided in order to fulfil our motto.
With the Journal Club we would like to address and encourage attendees from all disciplines and at every career step to join the discussion and enable an interdisciplinary exchange.
Please send us a short mail and we will put you on our mailing list.
Nijmegen
About:
ReproducibiliTea Nijmegen is organised by the local Open Science Community. Like the community, the journal club is open to people from anywhere in the Nijmegen campus, regardless of affiliation or career stage.
Practical information:
Our first meeting will be on Wednesday 15th of January at 15:00. We will then meet monthly every 3rd Wednesday of the month. In each meeting, one person will introduce the topic to be discussed (mostly papers but feel free to use your imagination here!) followed by discussion. Our topics are broad: if there’s something open science or reproducibility related you’d like to discuss, you can lead a discussion. If you’re interested, email us at contact@openscience-nijmegen.nl
If you’d like to join us check the schedule which will be posted on our website. Meetings will also be announced on our mailing list. If you’ve not signed up already, you can do so here.
Inclusivity:
Everyone is welcome! We want to hear from anyone who’s interested in reproducibility and open science, researchers and support staff alike. So come along for tea, open science, and friendly conversation :)
Olomouc
Oxford Primary Health Care
About: Our Journal Club is open to everyone: from Open Science enthusiasts, beginners or skeptics! Together, we can learn from one another and improve how we conduct and share our research, data, methods, code, statistical analyses, and more! We cater to both qualitative and quantitative methodologists and focus on all aspects of Open Science in research.
We meet on Wednesdays at 12.30 pm for 1 hour at the Radcliffe Primary Care Building in the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter (32 Woodstock Road, OX2 6HT). Our Journal Club will run each term for 8 weeks to align with the Oxford academic calendar.
The most up to date information is on our OSF page here: xx and we will circulate meeting details via email so sign up here: https://forms.gle/ZYTLLXko21HeVe2XA
The format: For each session, we expect attendees to have read the assigned paper. We (Nick DeVito & Georgia Richards) will present a short (5-15mins) overview of the chosen paper with the remainder of the session dedicated to free discussion amongst all attendees. For some Journal Clubs, we will have a workshop where we present some of the available tools and have more practical discussions to help develop skills.
Your voice is welcome here, and we offer a friendly atmosphere!
Supported by Reproducible Research Oxford https://ox.ukrn.org/, the local UK Reproducibility Network node.
Oxford
The original reproducibiliTea Journal Club, meeting weekly during term-time at the University of Oxford. Most members come from the Department of Experimental Psychology, but we welcome people from all over the university, and have had regular members in the past from Anthropology and non-psychology parts of the Medical Sciences Division.
The majority of our regular members are graduate students and early career researchers, but we’re pleased to count one or two established faculty as regular members, too.
ReproducibiliTea Oxford is kindly sponsored by Reproducibile Research Oxford.
Plymouth
Our ReproducibiliTea Journal Club welcomes both staff and students. Our aim is to create a safe space, where we can discuss how should we do Open Science, how should we think about Transparent Science, and a bit of philosophy of Open Science. For each session, we select a target paper to read and discuss. We maintain a webpage where we have links to papers, dates and places, journal club entries, and follow-up materials: Plymouth ReproducibiliTea
Portsmouth
Potsdam
Princeton
Princeton ReproducibiliTea is organized by Meghan Testerman (Psychology & Neuroscience Librarian) and Robin Gomila (Ph.D. Candidate in Social Psychology), Sponsored by the Princeton University Library and Dr. Betsy Levy Paluck (Professor of Psychology and Public Affairs), and hosted at the Department of Psychology at Princeton University.
The journal club is open to everyone across Princeton University, from any discipline or department.
We meet on Wednesdays (see schedule for exact dates) from 3:00-4:00 p.m. in the Psychology Department, Peretsman Scully Hall room 411. Coffee, tea, and refreshments will be served.
Full schedule and readings can be found on our OSF page. You can also find us on Twitter
For each session, we will have one or two facilitator’s lead discussion on the week’s reading. Periodically we will be joined by a guest from the Princeton faculty or a visiting scholar.
Everyone is welcome to join us - skeptics and enthusiasts alike! We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines, and backgrounds, and particularly enjoy hearing views views from all perspectives. Your voice is welcome here, and we offer a friendly atmosphere!
Reading
Richmond, Virginia (RVA)
About: The Data Science Lab at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU) proudly hosts the ReproducibiliTea journal club. All VCU students, faculty, and staff regardless of discipline or department are welcome to join us (attendees from Virginia Union University and University of Richmond are also welcome!).
Beginning in January 2020, we will meet on the second Tuesday of every month at 2pm in the Virginia Institute of Psychiatric and Behavioral Genetics conference room in Biotech I (MCV campus near the Eighth Street parking deck). The most up-to-date information can generally be found on our OSF page. To stay up to date with all VCU DSL open science initiatives and events, we encourage joining both the DSL general listserv as well as the Open Science mailing list.
The format: Each month we will focus on a specific theme (e.g., flexible analysis methods, project organization). A discussion leader for that meeting will select one or two papers that highlight or illustrate important topics associated with the theme of the month. The meeting will begin with the discussion leader providing a short (5-15 min) overview of the theme and article(s). The remainder of the session will be dedicated to open discussion among all attendees over tea and snacks. The most up-to-date information about the discussion leaders, monthly themes, and selected articles can be found on our OSF page.
Inclusivity: Everyone is welcome to join us - skeptics and enthusiasts alike! We are hoping for a diverse range of attendees from all career stages, disciplines, and backgrounds, and particularly enjoy hearing views views from all perspectives. Your voice is welcome here, and we offer a friendly atmosphere.
Rotterdam
About
ReproducibiliTea Rotterdam is a journal club organized by the Open Science Community Rotterdam (OSCR). We discuss documents addressing various topics on open science practices.
Format
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Every session, one discussant chooses a published article, preprint, or blog post about a specific open science topic (e.g., the advantages of publishing your work in open access journals, criticism of pre-publication peer review, best practices of data/code curation/sharing, …). The discussant prepares a short presentation (5’-15’) summarizing the main points of the document, but the bulk of the meeting (45’-55’) is dedicated to open discussion: is the topic relevant for your field of research? In case of specific issues, has anybody proposed and/or implemented some solutions? Can any of these solutions be translated, scaled, and applied in other research areas?
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Even though some papers, at first glance, seem to relate only to a specific discipline (e.g., psychology has been working on open science issues quite intensively in the past years), we aim to extract general lessons that can be helpful for researchers in different fields.
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A different discussant will take care of the initial summary, ensuring that different research areas are represented.
Attendees
This journal club is open to everyone: PhD students, post-docs, junior and senior faculty, from any school/department at EUR and ErasmusMC. Interested Bachelor and Master students are also welcome to join, especially if it can be helpful for their thesis.
Practical Information
From November 2019 we will meet on the second Wednesday of every month at 11:00. An invitation will be sent at least 2 weeks prior to the scheduled meeting. If you are interested in joining but have not received an invitation, please contact Antonio Schettino (schettino@eur.nl). The Erasmus Research Services (ERS) will provide refreshments!
Sheffield
The Sheffield branch of ReproducibiliTea meets monthly starting in Autumn term 2019, and we will have people coming from a range of departments across the university. If you’re a student, early career researcher or staff, please do come and join us! Just log into MUSE, then sign up to our Google group and subscribe to our Google calendar.
Spring 2020 programme
1pm Tuesday 14 January
Hicks Lecture Theatre 11
Round-table discussion
1pm Thursday 20 February
Information Commons Collaboratory 2
1pm Tuesday 17 March
Pam Liversidge E05
Autumn 2019 programme
1pm Thursday 17 October
Information Commons Collaboratory 1
Is the Replicability Crisis Overblown? Three Arguments Examined
1pm Thursday 14 November
Pam Liversidge E06
Reproducible and Replicable Computational Fluid Dynamics: It’s Harder Than You Think
1pm Tuesday 10 December
Jessop Ensemble Room 1
Is science really facing a reproducibility crisis, and do we need it to?
Singapore
Singapore ReproducibiliTea is a joint intitative of researchers from the National Institute of Education (NIE) and Nanyang Technological University (NTU) and kindly supported by both NIE and NTU libraries. We welcome researchers at any career stage and from any reserach fields to read target papers we select each week and join us for some ReprroducibiliTehPeng, snacks and open science chats. In most sessions we also set up a videoconference link for researchers based at NTU’s second campus in Novena or interested researchers from other institutions to join us. Information on the dates, location and topics to discuss in each meeting can be found on our OSF page, our Twitter accounf @SingReproTea or by contacting alexa.vonhagen@nie.edu.sg. You can also read more about our past encounters on the NTU library blog.
Southampton
Stockholm
Surrey
About
ReproducibiliTea at the University of Surrey is run by PGRs and ECRs from the Surrey Reproducibility Society. It forms a central part of the society’s activities. The society organise meetings on a fortnightly basis with different sessions taking place every time. We organise sessions that aim to deliver workshops and demonstrations to aid the development of skills needed to implement reproducible and open science methods. We alternate these with the ReproducibiliTea journal club sessions occurring once a month. Our focus is interdisciplinary and we welcome attendees at all levels of academic careers. Anyone can become a member of the Surrey Reproducibility Society, please send us an email to be added to the mailing list and receive our fortnightly newsletter.
Resources
We take special care to collect a library of resources to aid independent learning of reproducible and open science methods in between society meetings. They can be found on our OSF page along with detailed notes from each society meeting.
Sussex
Sussex Open Science (SOS) hosts various activities over tea and biscuits including a journal club (ReproducibiliTea), methods workshops, and SOS clinic to help students apply the principles of open science to their own research.
Mission
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Develop a discourse on open science and discuss the main ideas and debates in open research
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Build capacity of students and researchers to integrate open science principles and methods in their research
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Foster a collaborative open research culture within and beyond the University of Sussex
Format
SOS alternates between ReproducibiliTea journal club and workshops fortnightly. At the end of each session, we dedicate 15 minutes to “SOS Clinic” where attendees can discuss practical applications of open science to their own research, and ask any questions about methodology.
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ReproducibiliTea journal club (monthly)
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Workshops (monthly)
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SOS Clinic (fortnightly)
The activities are open to anyone who is interested and we are happy to be contacted.
Swansea
Taipei
About us The Taipei ReproducibiliTea journal club meets at Taipei Medical University to have open discussions about what might be wrong with the way we are doing science and how to make things better.
People from an field, at any institution in Taipei, and at any stage of their career are all welcome to come along and join in.
Bring a cup and enjoy some tea, some biscuits, and some friendly science chat!
Toronto
The journal club is open to everyone across York University, from any discipline, department, or level of study.
Meeting times and locations will be announced soon.
University College London
Vancouver
This journal club is currently is currently in the process of being founded, please get in touch if you want to be involved!
Växjö-Kalmar
Wuerzburg
About: The journal club is open to everyone!
We started the Wuerzburg open science journal club in 2018. We’re now a small group of bachelors’ students, PhD researchers and postdocs, and we hope to welcome people from other departments and disciplines as well. We usually meet every second or third Wednesday at 6pm at Room 217 in the Marcusstr. The dates as well as topics/papers discussed will be announced via our mailing list, which you can join by signing up here.
York
Want to start your own journal club?
Do it! It’s a low commitment, fun and flexible way to start spreading Open Science ideas in your department. Plus you get free merchandise sponsored by the UK Reproducible Research Network.
We have an OSF page where you can download all the necessary materials that you can freely share and adapt. There you will find:
- A welcome letter telling you more about ReproducibiliTea
- The ReproducibiliTea Logo
- Various ReproducibiliTea poster templates
- A sample checklist for organising your own Journal Club
- Paper suggestions for what to cover
- And much much more …
We also maintain a central Zotero library with collections for each individual journal club, as well as a folder of suggestions for introductory papers for the first few journal clubs.
If you are planning to start your own ReproducibiliTea journal club please get in touch with Amy Orben (amy.orben@cantab.net). If you are from a UK university you will then be sent a starter pack including a spectacular teapot(!). If you are from another university you will be sent some just as amazing stickers! Amy will also add you to an amazing Slack channel that will help you keep in touch with other journal clubs around the world.