Boost your research success in business studies and economics

The ZBW Open Economics Guide shows you how to use Open Science methods and tools – such as Open Access and Open Data – to make your research more efficient and visible!

Introduction to Open Access
Making research visible.

Introduction to Open Data
Making research verifiable.

Introduction to Open Code
Making research transparent.

Introduction to OER
Making teaching better.

Es ist ein Stiftekorb zusehen, der Open Science Tools symbolisiert.

Free Open Science Tools

A whole range of free and useful Open Science tools are available to support you in making your research even more efficient. Take a look at our tool catalogue!

I like to:

Loading page...

New Blog Posts

Stay up to date with the latest tips and tutorials on Open Science.

Open Science Events

Conferences, seminars, webinars, online panels and more!

2026 OEGlobal Conference

7. October 2026 – 9. October 2026
Cambridge, Massachusetts (USA), Online
Organised by: Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Conference Theme: Come Invent With Us! Innovating Open Practices to Uphold and Uplift Knowledge as a Public Good. We recognize that invention is most powerfully sparked when different perspectives and practices intersect. Therefore, we look forward to a program that integrates the arts and sciences; Indigenous and Western knowledge systems; global and local viewpoints; research-based and lived experiences; and other open movements (open source software, open data, open access, open science) and open education. 

IOSP 2026

12. October 2026 – 15. October 2026
Leiden (Netherlands)
Organised by: Institute of Open Science Practices

IOSP is built on a single working principle: the people who depend on open science infrastructure and the people building it should be in the same room, working on the same problems, long enough to make real progress. This year, across the two main working days, we build a participant-owned data storage consortium, publish datasets, code, and knowledge objects to it, create our own algorithms that assess the trust and value of what's published, and assemble community-owned collaboratives that route funding based on their interpretation of that analysis. The pieces of open science already exist. It's time they were woven into a coherent system.

Contact

Do you have questions about Open Science or suggestions for our guide?
We look forward to hearing from you!


    Share this page: