Difference between revisions of "Case Studies/Proteome Commons"

From Creative Commons
Jump to: navigation, search
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
|importance=High
 
|importance=High
 
|quality=B-Class
 
|quality=B-Class
|Description=The Proteome Commons Tranche Network, a public proteomics database for annotations and other information, has enabled the CC0 waiver as the default uploading option for users.
+
|Description=The Proteome Commons Tranche Network, a public proteomics database for annotations and other information, has enabled the CC0 public domain dedication as the default uploading option for users.
 
|Mainurl=https://proteomecommons.org/tranche/
 
|Mainurl=https://proteomecommons.org/tranche/
 
|Author=Proteome Commons
 
|Author=Proteome Commons
Line 10: Line 10:
 
|Format=Data
 
|Format=Data
 
|Country=United States
 
|Country=United States
|Quote=Our goal is to remove as many barriers to scientific data sharing as possible in order to promote new discoveries. The Creative Commons CC0 waiver was incorporated into our uploading options as the default in order to help achieve this goal. By giving a simple option to release data into the public domain, CC0 removes the complex barriers of licensing and restrictions. This lets researchers focus on what’s most important, their research and new discoveries.
+
|Quote=Our goal is to remove as many barriers to scientific data sharing as possible in order to promote new discoveries. The Creative Commons CC0 public domain dedication was incorporated into our uploading options as the default in order to help achieve this goal. By giving a simple option to release data into the public domain, CC0 removes the complex barriers of licensing and restrictions. This lets researchers focus on what’s most important, their research and new discoveries.
 
|Quote_Attribution=Philip Andrews, University of Michigan professor
 
|Quote_Attribution=Philip Andrews, University of Michigan professor
 
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/0/05/Proteome_commons.jpg
 
|Image_Header=http://wiki.creativecommons.org/images/0/05/Proteome_commons.jpg
Line 22: Line 22:
 
== License Usage ==
 
== License Usage ==
  
The CC0 public domain waiver is enabled in the Tranche repository as the default uploading option for users.
+
The CC0 public domain dedication is enabled in the Tranche repository as the default uploading option for users.
  
 
== Motivations ==
 
== Motivations ==
Line 29: Line 29:
  
 
== Media ==
 
== Media ==
 +
 +
[[Category:USA]]

Latest revision as of 20:05, 11 September 2011


License Used
unspecified
Media
Data
Adoption date unspecified
Tags
proteomics, database, tranche
Translations

.


Evaluation Information.png
Page Importance: B-Class
Page Quality: High
The Proteome Commons Tranche Network, a public proteomics database for annotations and other information, has enabled the CC0 public domain dedication as the default uploading option for users.

Our goal is to remove as many barriers to scientific data sharing as possible in order to promote new discoveries. The Creative Commons CC0 public domain dedication was incorporated into our uploading options as the default in order to help achieve this goal. By giving a simple option to release data into the public domain, CC0 removes the complex barriers of licensing and restrictions. This lets researchers focus on what’s most important, their research and new discoveries. — Philip Andrews, University of Michigan professor

Overview

The Proteome Commons Tranche Network is a public proteomics database for annotations and other information that uses Tranche, a free and open source (Apache 2.0) file storage and dissemination software.

License Usage

The CC0 public domain dedication is enabled in the Tranche repository as the default uploading option for users.

Motivations

The Proteome Commons works to lower barriers to new scientific discoveries. By enabling CC0, they encourage users to release their data into the public domain, ensuring that the data will remain open for future research.

Media