Our members had an incredibly insightful webinar on "CRediT: The Contributor Role Taxonomy" with the Ukrainian Regional Chapter of EASE!
Our Key Speakers:
Simon Kerridge is an Independent Research Consultant with over 25 years of experience in Research Management and Administration (RMA). Mr. Kerridge also serves as Managing Editor of JoRMA (the Journal of Research Management and Administration). He has led research support at two UK universities, chaired ARMA, and serves on the EARMA board. He has held positions in NCURA and SRAI, presented globally, and written extensively about the profession. His current projects include the #RAAAP surveys and CRediT.
Daniel Evanko is the Senior Director of Journal Operations and Systems at the American Association for Cancer Research. Formerly Head of Editorial Services for Nature journals, he led initiatives to improve editorial service. In his current role, he oversees the editorial operations of the society’s ten research journals, manages new technology solutions, and enhances the transparency and reproducibility of published research.
Scholastica's CEO, Brian Cody, was be giving a 10-minute presentation. With a strong background in development and direct involvement in our CRediT Taxonomy integration, Brian is well-equipped to speak about the technical implementation considerations.
Moderator and organiser of the webinar is Prof. Iryna Izarova, member of East European Law Research Center and a chair of the Ukrainian regional chapter of the European Association of Science Editors, Editor-in-Chief of AJEE.
As passionate advocates for the dissemination of valuable tools in academic publishing, in East European Law Research Center we believe that insights into the creation and implementation of CRediT would be incredibly valuable for our members. Given the importance of clear authorship attribution and recognition in academic publishing, we are eager to explore how CRediT can enhance our understanding and utilization of contributor roles.
We had aim to cover such issues as the importance of clear authorship, the implementation of CRediT in academic publishing, and its potential benefits for researchers and publishers alike.