Speaking web
News
News
PublISHED ON 01 November 2018
UpDATED ON 23 November 2018
10 recommendations for research infrastructure
The Swedish Research Council’s Guide to research infrastructure has now been published. It indicates new needs and gives proposals for improvements to existing research infrastructure. The Guide forms a central part of the Swedish Research Council’s documentation for the upcoming Government Research Bill.
- Increase Swedish investments in research infrastructure.
- Intensify the coordination of research and research infrastructure.
- Clarify the allocation of responsibility for research infrastructures.
- Improve the information and strengthen the user support for open access and maximum use of existing infrastructures.
- Offer personnel at research infrastructures competence development and clear career paths.
- Reinforce the engagement of Swedish researchers and Swedish industry in instrument and technology development.
- Fulfil the major investments made into MAX IV and ESS.
- Inject resources to fill the rapidly increasing need for calculation, analysis, storage, transfer and accessibility of data.
- Intensify the work of creating prerequisites for open access to research data.
- Develop and clarify the legal prerequisites for handling personal data within research.
MORE WITHIN THE SAME SUBJECT AREA
-
Publication |
Published 12 June 2020
The Council for Research Infrastructures (RFI) within the Swedish Research Council (Vetenskapsrådet) commits a significant part of its annual budget to accelerator-based infrastructures in particle and nuclear physics. The funding covers membership f...
Keywords:
-
Publication |
Published 07 May 2020
Since 2012, gender equality observations have been carried out regularly by the Swedish Research Council. The observations aim to scrutinise, from a gender equality perspective, the meetings where subject experts discuss applications for research gra...
-
News |
Published 29 April 2020
During 2020, the Swedish Research Council and Vinnova will be establishing a joint office to work towards maximising Sweden’s use of the research facilities European Spallation Source, ESS, and Max IV in Lund.