Check out the latest NoCTURN manuscript recently published by Royal Society Open Science! “A FAIR narrative on open science: when, who, what and how of computed tomography and the NoCTURN network” examines the global impact of NoCTURN on the development and implementation of FAIR principles and open science within the non-clinical CT community. Learn about the history of FAIR principles (when), our recommendations for CT data access through the results of a survey of mainly U.S. CT users (who), the definition and role of metadata (what), and the expansive use of persistent identifiers (how).
Listed below are the authors which include UK and US members of the Open Science Committee with CT expertise across industry, academia, government, museums, and data repositories. Like the manuscript, authors are listed in alphabetical order other than the first and last:
Kelsi Hurdle MSc, Lab Manager – Academia
Morgan Chase BS, former Lab Manager – Museum Field; Inside Sales – Industry
Callie H. Crawford PhD, Assistant Professor – Academia
Freya E. Goetz BS/BA, former Technician – Museum Field, Government; PhD student – Academia
Jaimi A. Gray PhD, Research Scientist – Academia
Alexander S. Hall PhD, Sales Representative – Industry; Data Curator – Data Repository
Jennifer J. Hill PhD, Micro-CT Imaging Specialist – Museum Field, Government
John J. Jacisin III PhD, former Postdoctoral Researcher; Assistant Professor – Academia
Richard E. Johnston PhD, Professor – Academia
Leigha M. Lynch PhD, Associate Professor – Academia
Elizabeth Martin-Silverstone PhD, Technical Specialist – Academia
Heather F. Smith PhD, Professor – Academia
Christopher M. Zobek BA, PhD Student – Academia
Paul M. Gignac PhD, Director and Associate Professor – Academia; Research Associate – Museum Field
A copy of the manuscript’s review content is also available fully open access here.
