Webinar Series Publishing science in a 21st century style Matteo Cavalleri and Alberto Pepe

Research is becoming more computational, collaborative, data- driven, automated, and web-based. Researchers produce 21st century research Written up using 20th century technology Published in a 17th century format Most paper formats are not natively collaborative, data-driven, version controlled, or backwards compatible. A centuries-old research “paper” is much like papers we publish, share and read today (i.e., static, 2D PDFs)

AUTHORING TOOLS PEER REVIEW SYSTEMS PRODUCTION & TYPESETTING inputs: paper, data, code, notebooks, visualizations outputs: flat, static print pdfs 1 2 3

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/qua.25683

P R E P R I N T S AT W I L E Y “Through policy, and through the Under Review service, Wiley embraces preprints and the early sharing of research

P R E P R I N T S AT W I L E Y “Through policy, and through the Under Review service, Wiley embraces preprints and the early sharing of research So… 🤔 Why not use preprints to experiment with 21st century publishing?💡

S U B M I S S I O N S Y S T E M S 7 ReX P R E P R I N T S E R V E R S L I V E L I V E P L A N N E D P L A N N E D

APR 9 When manuscript is assigned to reviewers, it is ingested and posted with DOI: citeable and shareable. APR-SEP Peer review timeline automatically updated as manuscript goes through review SEP 17 Paper published, link to Version of Record APR 8 Author submits manuscript to journal and opts in Under Review U N D E R R E V I E W I N A C T I O N

Author “opt-in” with option to preprint on different servers

A U T H O R F E E D B A C K

Peer review timeline, DOI, and preprint disclaimer If manuscript is rejected at any point by journal the peer review timeline is removed entirely

Preprint posted on Wiley and journal collections If manuscript is rejected at any point by journal it is removed from these collections

Preprint posted on preprint server’s homepage

Link to Version of Record. Preprint versioning.

Written up using 20th century technology Published in a 17th century format Researchers produce 21st century research What’s wrong with that?

Data in articles lack depth… …and they lack breadth… AAS World Wide Telescope

Researchers analyze data interactively in the lab, it takes work for them to make them static and dumb for a article publication

Supplementary Information are where data go to die Where is the code? Does it even work in my computer? …while data and code may be available in repositories external to the corresponding article, it takes readers and reviewers considerable effort to verify the software and re-run analyses with, say, changed parameters. 10.22541/au.160211021.13787691/v1

The article of the future present 10.22541/au.160211021.13787691/v1

AUTHORING TOOLS PEER REVIEW SYSTEMS PRODUCTION & TYPESETTING inputs: paper outputs: 21st century publications 1 2 3 PREPRINT inputs: data, code, notebooks, visualizations - Authors can upload rich media - Peer reviewers can access rich media

Author has options to edit preprint and publish new versions

In edit mode, author can add data, code, Jupyter notebooks, and replace static figures with interactive figures

All rich media objects (data, code, notebooks, and interactive visualizations) are pushed and published in the Version of Record

All rich media objects (data, code, notebooks, and interactive visualizations) are pushed and published in the version of records Data are connected to the figure that describe them. They are discoverable, indexable, citable, and usable Data in articles lack depth and breadth Supplementary Information are where data go to die

Where is the code? Does it even work in my computer? The code is in the figure, in an executable time capsule

“One picture is worth one thousand words…. …then a video is worth 1.8M words* * 1 min of video, 30 pictures per seconds

Open, transparent peer review reports (signed and anonymous) Open comments

Peer review reports, author rebuttals and editor notes get a DOI and can be cited Riegel

Join us in the future Thank you very much! Questions? apepe@atypon.com mcavalleri@wiley.com