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!

Find tools for:

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!

Berlin Summer School on Artificial Intelligence and Society 2025 – Open Science and AI – Shaping the Future of Responsible Research

15. September 202518. September 2025
Berlin (Germany)
Organised by: BIFOLD Graduate School, Cluster of Excellence Science of Intelligence, Weizenbaum Institute

We explore the role of Open Science & Open Data in shaping responsible AI. In times of rapidly advancing generative AI, principles like transparency, accessibility, and collaboration are more essential than ever. The open exchange of datasets, methods, and results supports innovation, reproducibility, and fairness—ultimately leading to more trustworthy AI. The summer school includes keynotes by renowned researchers, in-depth lectures, interactive hands-on sessions, and an excursion. Participants will also have time for discussions, exchange, and networking.

Open Science Summer School 2025: Track 1: Open Science knowledge and skills

15. September 202519. September 2025
Online
Organised by: LMU Open Science Center

In this track, early career researchers who are Open Science novices learn to make their research more transparent, reproducible and credible in the eyes of their peers, the public, and funding agencies. Participants of this track learn how to: Specify research design and set up statistical plans in advance of collecting data to prevent biases in analyses, with the help of preregistration and data simulation; Create computationally reproducible workflows to be more efficient and spot mistakes in data wrangling or analyses, through programming with version controlled scripts; Prepare and share data and code in connection with manuscripts by applying the Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable principles, and using adequate repositories and licenses to accumulate credit and citations.

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