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Revision 58912

Working on the new version of the oso - started incorporating charts and created a treemap highcharts component

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methodology.component.html
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  <div class="uk-container uk-container-expand uk-container-center uk-scrollspy-init-inview uk-scrollspy-inview uk-animation-scale-up" data-uk-scrollspy="{cls:'uk-animation-scale-up uk-invisible',delay:300,topoffset:-100}">
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    <!--Introduction-->
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    <div class="">
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      <h2>Introduction</h2>
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    <div style="min-height: 500px;">
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      <h4>Coming soon....</h4>
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    </div>
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      <div class="md-card uk-margin-bottom">
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        <div class="md-card-content large-padding">
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          <p>
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            This document describes the methodology , terms, and definitions of the indicators presented in Open Science Observatory.
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            The Open Science Observatory combines data gathered from OpenAIRE and other data sources to develop and operate an
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            interactive and dynamic portal, which informs users via rich visualizations and reports on different Open Science
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            aspects and facets in Europe. The Observatory is an extendable monitor portal with indicators on open science and
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            the framework uptake by national and sectoral set.
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          </p>
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          <p>
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            The dynamic <strong>Open Science Observatory</strong> leverages existing information collected by OpenAIRE and
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            <strong>at little additional cost or effort, produces and reports value added metrics</strong> regarding Open Science
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            trends and evolution for Horizon 2020 and other funding sources. The goal is to provide an EU Open Science Observatory
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            as key OpenAIRE product, and employing open metrics based on open data gathered by OpenAire to measure the openness
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            of publications and data on various aspects (e.g., gold/green/fair), the metadata completeness, the regional or
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            thematic distributions and will test out preliminary metrics for their FAIRness. This will ensure that research can
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            be evaluated at the right level (including article-level metrics and altmetrics), in an <strong>open and transparent
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            manner</strong>. Such services will deliver accurate metrics for European Research and enable informed recommendations
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            to high-level decision makers.
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          </p>
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        </div>
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      </div>
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    </div>
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    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Introduction&ndash;&gt;-->
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    <!--<div class="">-->
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      <!--<h2>Introduction</h2>-->
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    <!--Methodological Approach and Indicators-->
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    <div class="">
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      <h2>Methodological Approach and Indicators</h2>
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      <!--<div class="md-card uk-margin-bottom">-->
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        <!--<div class="md-card-content large-padding">-->
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          <!--<p>-->
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            <!--This document describes the methodology , terms, and definitions of the indicators presented in Open Science Observatory.-->
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            <!--The Open Science Observatory combines data gathered from OpenAIRE and other data sources to develop and operate an-->
19
            <!--interactive and dynamic portal, which informs users via rich visualizations and reports on different Open Science-->
20
            <!--aspects and facets in Europe. The Observatory is an extendable monitor portal with indicators on open science and-->
21
            <!--the framework uptake by national and sectoral set.-->
22
          <!--</p>-->
23
          <!--<p>-->
24
            <!--The dynamic <strong>Open Science Observatory</strong> leverages existing information collected by OpenAIRE and-->
25
            <!--<strong>at little additional cost or effort, produces and reports value added metrics</strong> regarding Open Science-->
26
            <!--trends and evolution for Horizon 2020 and other funding sources. The goal is to provide an EU Open Science Observatory-->
27
            <!--as key OpenAIRE product, and employing open metrics based on open data gathered by OpenAire to measure the openness-->
28
            <!--of publications and data on various aspects (e.g., gold/green/fair), the metadata completeness, the regional or-->
29
            <!--thematic distributions and will test out preliminary metrics for their FAIRness. This will ensure that research can-->
30
            <!--be evaluated at the right level (including article-level metrics and altmetrics), in an <strong>open and transparent-->
31
            <!--manner</strong>. Such services will deliver accurate metrics for European Research and enable informed recommendations-->
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            <!--to high-level decision makers.-->
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          <!--</p>-->
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        <!--</div>-->
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      <!--</div>-->
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      <div class="md-card uk-margin-bottom">
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        <div class="md-card-content large-padding">
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          <p>
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            Monitoring and evaluating the advancements, trends and impact of OS in Europe is recognised as one of the most
42
            important steps towards the realisation of the EOSC vision. The implementation of the Open Science Observatory
43
            follows the guidelines and <a target="_blank" href="https://eoscpilot.eu/wp3-policy/eosc-open-science-monitor-specifications/methodological-approach-monitoring-open-science">
44
            methodological approach</a> which was specified by the EOSCPilot project and more specifically the
45
            <a target="_blank" href="https://eoscpilot.eu/content/d32-eosc-open-science-monitor-specifications">EOSCpilot Open Science Monitor Framework (EOSCpilot OSMF)</a>.
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            It aimed to build a model and initial high-level specifications for providing useful analytics to researchers as well
47
            as enabling research performing and funding organizations within EOSC to monitor and gain insights about the OS movement,
48
            regardless of their service management systems and the technology behind them. The six core steps of the specified methodology are:
49
          </p>
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          <ul style="font-style: italic">
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            <li>Step 1. Identification of the Open Science Activities;</li>
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            <li>Step 2. Policy-driven derivation of monitoring targets;</li>
53
            <li>Step 3. Identification of the main Open Science Resources and Indicators;</li>
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            <li>Step 4. Design of monitoring processes, tasks and workflows;</li>
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            <li>Step 5. Modelling and implementation of the framework;</li>
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            <li>Step 6. Continuous validation of the monitoring targets;</li>
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          </ul>
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    <!--</div>-->
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          <p>
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            <span style="font-style: italic">Step 1. Identification of the Open Science Activities:</span> The first step addresses the need to identify
61
            which parts of the OS lifecycle are of interest in the monitoring process. These can include the conceptualization
62
            of a research task, the data and literature collection, the analysis and development of the research output, the
63
            publication, the review and evaluation of the research result as well as the reuse and reproducibility of results
64
            by the scientific community. These phases entail different open access practices and elements which are being considered
65
            by the monitor, with a special focus on the policies that these elements fall under.
66
          </p>
67
          <p>
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            <span style="font-style: italic">Step 2. Policy-driven derivation of monitoring targets:</span> The proposed monitoring
69
            framework adopts a policy-driven approach for deriving high level objectives, i.e., target dimensions to be measured
70
            in the monitoring process. Policies on Open Access at different levels, such as the international, national and
71
            regional levels, as well as micro policies are considered as primary sources for deriving more concrete measurable
72
            targets (e.g., Openness, FAIRness, etc.) that should be monitored in the framework. Furthermore, monitoring targets
73
            can be organised into more specialised sub-targets, to measure more specific aspects of OS. For example, a policy
74
            recommendation stating that research data repositories should follow a data archiving plan indicates the monitoring
75
            target for long-term preservation of OS artefacts monitored by a set of indicators, such as whether an organization
76
            applies such a plan, or the period (e.g., months, years) for which preservation is guaranteed.
77
          </p>
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          <p>
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            <span style="font-style: italic">Step 3. Identification of the main Open Science Resources and Indicators:</span>
80
            In the next step, the monitoring targets are being mapped to OS elements they apply to, as well as to indicators
81
            that quantify these targets. OS elements are well-defined artefacts of OS practices, such as publication in open
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            access journals, research data made available in open access repositories, open source software, open educational
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            material, etc. In the context of this framework, these elements are called OS resources to state the importance
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            of their contribution for the development of the “Open Science World”.
85
          </p>
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          <p>
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            <span style="font-style: italic">Step 4. Design of monitoring processes, tasks and workflows:</span> Each indicator
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            must be associated with a set of processes, which are employed for the collection of data, the validation and
89
            scoring of metrics (e.g., combination and aggregation of metrics for deriving an accumulated score for a target
90
            dimension), the visualization of the results, and so on. These processes must be well documented in the form of
91
            workflows and tasks, to be performed for the collection and quantification of the indicators.
92
          </p>
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          <p>
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            <span style="font-style: italic">Step 5. Modelling and implementation of the framework:</span> The next step
95
            involves the detailed design, implementation, and customization of the framework, which includes the design of
96
            the functionality at its whole, as well as all added value services offered by the framework.
97
          </p>
98
          <p>
99
            <span style="font-style: italic">Step 6. Continuous validation of the monitoring targets:</span> The last step
100
            follows the operation of the OS monitoring framework and refers to the continuous validation and refinement of
101
            the monitoring methodology (i.e., targets and indicators) and results in EOSC. Α monitoring process, to be effective,
102
            must adapt to new OS practices and new policies, validating and readjusting its target goals as well as the indicators
103
            for their evaluation.
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          </p>
39
    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Methodological Approach and Indicators&ndash;&gt;-->
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    <!--<div class="">-->
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      <!--<h2>Methodological Approach and Indicators</h2>-->
105 42

  
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          <p>
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            <strong>The Open Science Observatory of the OpenAIRE is the first implementation</strong> of these specifications
108
            and it aspires to become a dynamic tool in the future, with benefits both to the organisations using it to measure
109
            the OA levels of implementation and impact to their community and for the High Level Stakeholders which are the
110
            European Union’s Legal Entities and Bodies, including the Member States and their respective Units. Gaps, implications
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            and new ways of performing OS are among the elements that could be identified through OA Open Science Observatory
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            which could then be easily incorporated within the stakeholders’ scope and strategic planning for OS.
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          </p>
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        </div>
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      </div>
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      <!--<div class="md-card uk-margin-bottom">-->
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        <!--<div class="md-card-content large-padding">-->
45
          <!--<p>-->
46
            <!--Monitoring and evaluating the advancements, trends and impact of OS in Europe is recognised as one of the most-->
47
            <!--important steps towards the realisation of the EOSC vision. The implementation of the Open Science Observatory-->
48
            <!--follows the guidelines and <a target="_blank" href="https://eoscpilot.eu/wp3-policy/eosc-open-science-monitor-specifications/methodological-approach-monitoring-open-science">-->
49
            <!--methodological approach</a> which was specified by the EOSCPilot project and more specifically the-->
50
            <!--<a target="_blank" href="https://eoscpilot.eu/content/d32-eosc-open-science-monitor-specifications">EOSCpilot Open Science Monitor Framework (EOSCpilot OSMF)</a>.-->
51
            <!--It aimed to build a model and initial high-level specifications for providing useful analytics to researchers as well-->
52
            <!--as enabling research performing and funding organizations within EOSC to monitor and gain insights about the OS movement,-->
53
            <!--regardless of their service management systems and the technology behind them. The six core steps of the specified methodology are:-->
54
          <!--</p>-->
55
          <!--<ul style="font-style: italic">-->
56
            <!--<li>Step 1. Identification of the Open Science Activities;</li>-->
57
            <!--<li>Step 2. Policy-driven derivation of monitoring targets;</li>-->
58
            <!--<li>Step 3. Identification of the main Open Science Resources and Indicators;</li>-->
59
            <!--<li>Step 4. Design of monitoring processes, tasks and workflows;</li>-->
60
            <!--<li>Step 5. Modelling and implementation of the framework;</li>-->
61
            <!--<li>Step 6. Continuous validation of the monitoring targets;</li>-->
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          <!--</ul>-->
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    </div>
64
          <!--<p>-->
65
            <!--<span style="font-style: italic">Step 1. Identification of the Open Science Activities:</span> The first step addresses the need to identify-->
66
            <!--which parts of the OS lifecycle are of interest in the monitoring process. These can include the conceptualization-->
67
            <!--of a research task, the data and literature collection, the analysis and development of the research output, the-->
68
            <!--publication, the review and evaluation of the research result as well as the reuse and reproducibility of results-->
69
            <!--by the scientific community. These phases entail different open access practices and elements which are being considered-->
70
            <!--by the monitor, with a special focus on the policies that these elements fall under.-->
71
          <!--</p>-->
72
          <!--<p>-->
73
            <!--<span style="font-style: italic">Step 2. Policy-driven derivation of monitoring targets:</span> The proposed monitoring-->
74
            <!--framework adopts a policy-driven approach for deriving high level objectives, i.e., target dimensions to be measured-->
75
            <!--in the monitoring process. Policies on Open Access at different levels, such as the international, national and-->
76
            <!--regional levels, as well as micro policies are considered as primary sources for deriving more concrete measurable-->
77
            <!--targets (e.g., Openness, FAIRness, etc.) that should be monitored in the framework. Furthermore, monitoring targets-->
78
            <!--can be organised into more specialised sub-targets, to measure more specific aspects of OS. For example, a policy-->
79
            <!--recommendation stating that research data repositories should follow a data archiving plan indicates the monitoring-->
80
            <!--target for long-term preservation of OS artefacts monitored by a set of indicators, such as whether an organization-->
81
            <!--applies such a plan, or the period (e.g., months, years) for which preservation is guaranteed.-->
82
          <!--</p>-->
83
          <!--<p>-->
84
            <!--<span style="font-style: italic">Step 3. Identification of the main Open Science Resources and Indicators:</span>-->
85
            <!--In the next step, the monitoring targets are being mapped to OS elements they apply to, as well as to indicators-->
86
            <!--that quantify these targets. OS elements are well-defined artefacts of OS practices, such as publication in open-->
87
            <!--access journals, research data made available in open access repositories, open source software, open educational-->
88
            <!--material, etc. In the context of this framework, these elements are called OS resources to state the importance-->
89
            <!--of their contribution for the development of the “Open Science World”.-->
90
          <!--</p>-->
91
          <!--<p>-->
92
            <!--<span style="font-style: italic">Step 4. Design of monitoring processes, tasks and workflows:</span> Each indicator-->
93
            <!--must be associated with a set of processes, which are employed for the collection of data, the validation and-->
94
            <!--scoring of metrics (e.g., combination and aggregation of metrics for deriving an accumulated score for a target-->
95
            <!--dimension), the visualization of the results, and so on. These processes must be well documented in the form of-->
96
            <!--workflows and tasks, to be performed for the collection and quantification of the indicators.-->
97
          <!--</p>-->
98
          <!--<p>-->
99
            <!--<span style="font-style: italic">Step 5. Modelling and implementation of the framework:</span> The next step-->
100
            <!--involves the detailed design, implementation, and customization of the framework, which includes the design of-->
101
            <!--the functionality at its whole, as well as all added value services offered by the framework.-->
102
          <!--</p>-->
103
          <!--<p>-->
104
            <!--<span style="font-style: italic">Step 6. Continuous validation of the monitoring targets:</span> The last step-->
105
            <!--follows the operation of the OS monitoring framework and refers to the continuous validation and refinement of-->
106
            <!--the monitoring methodology (i.e., targets and indicators) and results in EOSC. Α monitoring process, to be effective,-->
107
            <!--must adapt to new OS practices and new policies, validating and readjusting its target goals as well as the indicators-->
108
            <!--for their evaluation.-->
109
          <!--</p>-->
118 110

  
119
    <!--Indicators-->
120
    <div class="">
121
      <h2>Indicators</h2>
111
          <!--<p>-->
112
            <!--<strong>The Open Science Observatory of the OpenAIRE is the first implementation</strong> of these specifications-->
113
            <!--and it aspires to become a dynamic tool in the future, with benefits both to the organisations using it to measure-->
114
            <!--the OA levels of implementation and impact to their community and for the High Level Stakeholders which are the-->
115
            <!--European Union’s Legal Entities and Bodies, including the Member States and their respective Units. Gaps, implications-->
116
            <!--and new ways of performing OS are among the elements that could be identified through OA Open Science Observatory-->
117
            <!--which could then be easily incorporated within the stakeholders’ scope and strategic planning for OS.-->
118
          <!--</p>-->
119
        <!--</div>-->
120
      <!--</div>-->
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      <div class="md-card uk-margin-bottom">
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        <div class="md-card-content large-padding">
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    <!--</div>-->
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          <div class="">
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            <ul class="uk-tab uk-tab-large uk-flex-center" data-uk-tab="{connect:'#tabs',animation: 'slide-bottom'}">
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              <li class="uk-active" aria-expanded="true"><a href="#">Terms and definitions</a></li>
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              <li aria-expanded="false"><a href="#">Continent overview</a></li>
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              <li aria-expanded="false"><a href="#">COuntry page</a></li>
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            </ul>
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    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Indicators&ndash;&gt;-->
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    <!--<div class="">-->
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      <!--<h2>Indicators</h2>-->
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            <ul id="tabs" class="uk-switcher">
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      <!--<div class="md-card uk-margin-bottom">-->
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        <!--<div class="md-card-content large-padding">-->
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              <!--OVERVIEW tab-->
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              <li aria-hidden="false" class="uk-active" style="animation-duration: 200ms;">
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                <div class="uk-margin">
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          <!--<div class="">-->
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            <!--<ul class="uk-tab uk-tab-large uk-flex-center" data-uk-tab="{connect:'#tabs',animation: 'slide-bottom'}">-->
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              <!--<li class="uk-active" aria-expanded="true"><a href="#">Terms and definitions</a></li>-->
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              <!--<li aria-expanded="false"><a href="#">Continent overview</a></li>-->
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              <!--<li aria-expanded="false"><a href="#">COuntry page</a></li>-->
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            <!--</ul>-->
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                  <!--Terms and definitions-->
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                  <div>
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                    <!--<h3>Terms and definitions</h3>-->
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                    <dl>
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                      <dt>Publication</dt>
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                      <dd>a scientific publication</dd>
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            <!--<ul id="tabs" class="uk-switcher">-->
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                      <dt>Repository</dt>
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                      <dd>a repository of publications</dd>
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              <!--&lt;!&ndash;OVERVIEW tab&ndash;&gt;-->
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              <!--<li aria-hidden="false" class="uk-active" style="animation-duration: 200ms;">-->
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                <!--<div class="uk-margin">-->
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                      <dt>Dataset</dt>
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                      <dd>a dataset, usually associated with a publication</dd>
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                  <!--&lt;!&ndash;Terms and definitions&ndash;&gt;-->
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                  <!--<div>-->
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;<h3>Terms and definitions</h3>&ndash;&gt;-->
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                    <!--<dl>-->
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                      <!--<dt>Publication</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>a scientific publication</dd>-->
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                      <dt>Software</dt>
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                      <dd>software (e.g., open source), usually associated with a publication/dataset</dd>
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                      <!--<dt>Repository</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>a repository of publications</dd>-->
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                      <dt>Other Research Products</dt>
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                      <dd>Other research outputs (e.g., dissemination or educational material) associated with a publication, dataset or software.</dd>
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                      <!--<dt>Dataset</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>a dataset, usually associated with a publication</dd>-->
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                      <dt>Journal</dt>
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                      <dd>a scientific journal where authors publish their results in the form of publications</dd>
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                      <!--<dt>Software</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>software (e.g., open source), usually associated with a publication/dataset</dd>-->
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                      <dt>Policy</dt>
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                      <dd>an Open Science mandate that organizations follow in order to engage in Open Science best practices</dd>
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                      <!--<dt>Other Research Products</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>Other research outputs (e.g., dissemination or educational material) associated with a publication, dataset or software.</dd>-->
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                      <dt>Organization</dt>
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                      <dd>an academic institution, company, or any other legal entity with the context of OpenAIRE</dd>
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                      <!--<dt>Journal</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>a scientific journal where authors publish their results in the form of publications</dd>-->
166 165

  
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                      <dt>Vocabularies</dt>
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                      <dd>used in the Observatory are described in <a target="_blank" href="http://api.openaire.eu/vocabularies">http://api.openaire.eu/vocabularies</a></dd>
169
                    </dl>
170
                  </div>
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                      <!--<dt>Policy</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>an Open Science mandate that organizations follow in order to engage in Open Science best practices</dd>-->
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                </div>
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              </li>
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                      <!--<dt>Organization</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>an academic institution, company, or any other legal entity with the context of OpenAIRE</dd>-->
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              <!--OPEN SCIENCE tab-->
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              <li aria-hidden="true" style="animation-duration: 200ms;">
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                <div class="uk-margin">
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                      <!--<dt>Vocabularies</dt>-->
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                      <!--<dd>used in the Observatory are described in <a target="_blank" href="http://api.openaire.eu/vocabularies">http://api.openaire.eu/vocabularies</a></dd>-->
174
                    <!--</dl>-->
175
                  <!--</div>-->
178 176

  
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                  <!--Continent overview-->
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                  <div>
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                    <!--<h3>Continent overview</h3>-->
182
                    <dl>
183
                      <dt>Number of OA publications</dt>
184
                      <dd>The total number of open access publications currently in OpenAIRE, along with the percentage they represent with respect to the total number of publications.</dd>
177
                <!--</div>-->
178
              <!--</li>-->
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                      <dt>Number of OA datasets</dt>
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                      <dd>The total number of open access datasets currently in OpenAIRE, along with the percentage they represent with respect to the total number of datasets.</dd>
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              <!--&lt;!&ndash;OPEN SCIENCE tab&ndash;&gt;-->
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              <!--<li aria-hidden="true" style="animation-duration: 200ms;">-->
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                <!--<div class="uk-margin">-->
188 183

  
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                      <dt>Number of OA repositories</dt>
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                      <dd>The total number of open access repositories currently in OpenAIRE.</dd>
184
                  <!--&lt;!&ndash;Continent overview&ndash;&gt;-->
185
                  <!--<div>-->
186
                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;<h3>Continent overview</h3>&ndash;&gt;-->
187
                    <!--<dl>-->
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                      <!--<dt>Number of OA publications</dt>-->
189
                      <!--<dd>The total number of open access publications currently in OpenAIRE, along with the percentage they represent with respect to the total number of publications.</dd>-->
191 190

  
192
                      <dt>Number of OA journals</dt>
193
                      <dd>The total number of open access journals currently in OpenAIRE, along with the percentage they represent with respect to the total number of journals. Source: DOAJ.</dd>
191
                      <!--<dt>Number of OA datasets</dt>-->
192
                      <!--<dd>The total number of open access datasets currently in OpenAIRE, along with the percentage they represent with respect to the total number of datasets.</dd>-->
194 193

  
195
                      <dt>Number of organizations with OA policies</dt>
196
                      <dd>The total number of organizations in OpenAIRE that have Open Access policies associated with them. Source: RoarMap.</dd>
197
                    </dl>
194
                      <!--<dt>Number of OA repositories</dt>-->
195
                      <!--<dd>The total number of open access repositories currently in OpenAIRE.</dd>-->
198 196

  
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                    <!--Overview-->
200
                    <div>
201
                      <h4>Overview</h4>
202
                      <p>Each table row refers to a country. For each country, the table shows <span style="font-style: italic">total numbers of OA repositories,
203
          journals, policies, publications, datasets, software and other research products.</span><br>
204
                        The total numbers and percentages are computed as described in the continent overview.
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                      </p>
206
                    </div>
197
                      <!--<dt>Number of OA journals</dt>-->
198
                      <!--<dd>The total number of open access journals currently in OpenAIRE, along with the percentage they represent with respect to the total number of journals. Source: DOAJ.</dd>-->
207 199

  
208
                    <!--Open Science-->
209
                    <div>
210
                      <h4>Open Science</h4>
211
                      <p>Open science related resources, specifically OA publications, datasets, software and other research products.</p>
212
                    </div>
200
                      <!--<dt>Number of organizations with OA policies</dt>-->
201
                      <!--<dd>The total number of organizations in OpenAIRE that have Open Access policies associated with them. Source: RoarMap.</dd>-->
202
                    <!--</dl>-->
213 203

  
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                  </div>
204
                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Overview&ndash;&gt;-->
205
                    <!--<div>-->
206
                      <!--<h4>Overview</h4>-->
207
                      <!--<p>Each table row refers to a country. For each country, the table shows <span style="font-style: italic">total numbers of OA repositories,-->
208
          <!--journals, policies, publications, datasets, software and other research products.</span><br>-->
209
                        <!--The total numbers and percentages are computed as described in the continent overview.-->
210
                      <!--</p>-->
211
                    <!--</div>-->
215 212

  
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                </div>
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              </li>
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Open Science&ndash;&gt;-->
214
                    <!--<div>-->
215
                      <!--<h4>Open Science</h4>-->
216
                      <!--<p>Open science related resources, specifically OA publications, datasets, software and other research products.</p>-->
217
                    <!--</div>-->
218 218

  
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              <li aria-hidden="true" style="animation-duration: 200ms;">
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                <div class="uk-margin">
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                  <!--</div>-->
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                  <!--Country page-->
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                  <div>
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                    <!--<h3>Country page</h3>-->
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                <!--</div>-->
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              <!--</li>-->
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                    <!--Country overview-->
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                    <div>
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                      <h4>Country overview</h4>
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                      <dl>
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                        <dt>Number of OA publications</dt>
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                        <dd>The total number of open access publications currently in OpenAIRE for this country, along with the
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                          percentage they represent with respect to the total number of publications of this country.</dd>
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              <!--<li aria-hidden="true" style="animation-duration: 200ms;">-->
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                <!--<div class="uk-margin">-->
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                        <dt>Number of OA datasets</dt>
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                        <dd>The total number of open access datasets currently in OpenAIRE for this country, along with the percentage
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                          they represent with respect to the total number of datasets of this country.
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                        </dd>
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                  <!--&lt;!&ndash;Country page&ndash;&gt;-->
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                  <!--<div>-->
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;<h3>Country page</h3>&ndash;&gt;-->
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                        <dt>Number of OA repositories</dt>
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                        <dd>The total number of open access repositories currently in OpenAIRE for this country.</dd>
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Country overview&ndash;&gt;-->
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                    <!--<div>-->
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                      <!--<h4>Country overview</h4>-->
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                      <!--<dl>-->
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                        <!--<dt>Number of OA publications</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The total number of open access publications currently in OpenAIRE for this country, along with the-->
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                          <!--percentage they represent with respect to the total number of publications of this country.</dd>-->
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                        <dt>Number of OA journals</dt>
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                        <dd>The total number of open access journals currently in OpenAIRE for this country, along with the percentage
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                          they represent with respect to the total number of journals. Source: DOAJ.</dd>
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                        <!--<dt>Number of OA datasets</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The total number of open access datasets currently in OpenAIRE for this country, along with the percentage-->
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                          <!--they represent with respect to the total number of datasets of this country.-->
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                        <!--</dd>-->
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                        <dt>Number of organizations with OA policies</dt>
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                        <dd>The total number of organizations in OpenAIRE for this country that have Open Access policies associated
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                          with them. Source: RoarMap.</dd>
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                      </dl>
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                    </div>
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                        <!--<dt>Number of OA repositories</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The total number of open access repositories currently in OpenAIRE for this country.</dd>-->
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                    <!--Info Box-->
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                    <div>
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                      <h4>Info Box</h4>
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                      <dl>
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                        <dt>R&D Expenditure</dt>
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                        <dd>The total R&D expenditure for this country since 2008. Source: Eurostat.</dd>
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                        <!--<dt>Number of OA journals</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The total number of open access journals currently in OpenAIRE for this country, along with the percentage-->
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                          <!--they represent with respect to the total number of journals. Source: DOAJ.</dd>-->
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                        <dt>Funding sources</dt>
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                        <dd></dd>
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                        <!--<dt>Number of organizations with OA policies</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The total number of organizations in OpenAIRE for this country that have Open Access policies associated-->
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                          <!--with them. Source: RoarMap.</dd>-->
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                      <!--</dl>-->
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                    <!--</div>-->
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                        <dt>Funding Organizations</dt>
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                        <dd></dd>
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Info Box&ndash;&gt;-->
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                    <!--<div>-->
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                      <!--<h4>Info Box</h4>-->
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                      <!--<dl>-->
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                        <!--<dt>R&D Expenditure</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The total R&D expenditure for this country since 2008. Source: Eurostat.</dd>-->
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                        <dt>Organizations funded by the European Commission since 2013</dt>
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                        <dd>The total number of organizations in this country that have participated/participate in a project that was/is
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                          funded by the European Commission.</dd>
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                      </dl>
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                    </div>
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                        <!--<dt>Funding sources</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd></dd>-->
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                    <!--Green vs. Gold-->
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                    <div>
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                      <h4>Green vs. Gold</h4>
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                      <dl>
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                        <dt>Green vs Gold Publications</dt>
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                        <dd>The line shows the evolution of the total number of publications that have been published through a green
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                          open access route, vs the total number of publications that have been published through a gold open access route.</dd>
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                        <!--<dt>Funding Organizations</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd></dd>-->
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                        <dt>Gold Open Access</dt>
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                        <dd>The chart shows a ranking of the top 15 organizations of this country in descending order of their total
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                          count of gold open access publications.</dd>
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                        <!--<dt>Organizations funded by the European Commission since 2013</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The total number of organizations in this country that have participated/participate in a project that was/is-->
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                          <!--funded by the European Commission.</dd>-->
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                      <!--</dl>-->
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                    <!--</div>-->
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                        <dt>Green Open Access</dt>
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                        <dd>The chart shows a ranking of the top 15 organizations of this country in descending order of their total
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                          count of green open access publications. </dd>
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                      </dl>
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                    </div>
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Green vs. Gold&ndash;&gt;-->
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                    <!--<div>-->
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                      <!--<h4>Green vs. Gold</h4>-->
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                      <!--<dl>-->
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                        <!--<dt>Green vs Gold Publications</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The line shows the evolution of the total number of publications that have been published through a green-->
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                          <!--open access route, vs the total number of publications that have been published through a gold open access route.</dd>-->
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                    <!--EU Funded Open Science-->
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                    <div>
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                      <h4>EU Funded Open Science</h4>
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                      <dl>
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                        <dt>Publications vs Datasets vs Software</dt>
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                        <dd>The chart shows a per-year count and comparison of open access publications, datasets and software for this country.</dd>
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                        <!--<dt>Gold Open Access</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The chart shows a ranking of the top 15 organizations of this country in descending order of their total-->
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                          <!--count of gold open access publications.</dd>-->
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                        <dt>Organizations</dt>
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                        <dd>This table shows all organizations from this country, along with the total number of publications, datasets and
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                          software that have authors that are affiliated with each organization. The rows can be ordered by any of the three numbers.</dd>
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                        <!--<dt>Green Open Access</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The chart shows a ranking of the top 15 organizations of this country in descending order of their total-->
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                          <!--count of green open access publications. </dd>-->
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                      <!--</dl>-->
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                    <!--</div>-->
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                        <dt>Repositories</dt>
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                        <dd>This table shows all repositories from this country, along with the total number of publications, datasets
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                          and software that reside in each repository. The rows can be ordered by any of the three numbers.</dd>
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                      </dl>
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                    </div>
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;EU Funded Open Science&ndash;&gt;-->
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                    <!--<div>-->
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                      <!--<h4>EU Funded Open Science</h4>-->
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                      <!--<dl>-->
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                        <!--<dt>Publications vs Datasets vs Software</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>The chart shows a per-year count and comparison of open access publications, datasets and software for this country.</dd>-->
305 300

  
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                    <!--Funding Sources-->
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                    <div>
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                      <h4>Funding Sources</h4>
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                      <dl>
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                        <dt>Publications vs Datasets vs Software</dt>
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                        <dd>This chart shows colored horizontal bars representing total number of publications, datasets and software
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                          for each funder organization associated with this country.</dd>
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                      </dl>
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                    </div>
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                        <!--<dt>Organizations</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>This table shows all organizations from this country, along with the total number of publications, datasets and-->
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                          <!--software that have authors that are affiliated with each organization. The rows can be ordered by any of the three numbers.</dd>-->
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                    <!--Project Performance-->
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                    <div>
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                      <h4>Project Performance</h4>
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                      <dl>
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                        <dt>Top 10 Projects by publications / datasets / software</dt>
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                        <dd>A ranking of the top 10 projects in descending order of their associated publication/dataset/software count.
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                          Publication/dataset/software count is computed as the total number of publications/datasets/software that have
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                          been funded by a project.</dd>
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                      </dl>
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                    </div>
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                        <!--<dt>Repositories</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>This table shows all repositories from this country, along with the total number of publications, datasets-->
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                          <!--and software that reside in each repository. The rows can be ordered by any of the three numbers.</dd>-->
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                      <!--</dl>-->
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                    <!--</div>-->
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Funding Sources&ndash;&gt;-->
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                    <!--<div>-->
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                      <!--<h4>Funding Sources</h4>-->
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                      <!--<dl>-->
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                        <!--<dt>Publications vs Datasets vs Software</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>This chart shows colored horizontal bars representing total number of publications, datasets and software-->
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                          <!--for each funder organization associated with this country.</dd>-->
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                      <!--</dl>-->
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                    <!--</div>-->
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                  </div>
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                    <!--&lt;!&ndash;Project Performance&ndash;&gt;-->
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                    <!--<div>-->
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                      <!--<h4>Project Performance</h4>-->
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                      <!--<dl>-->
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                        <!--<dt>Top 10 Projects by publications / datasets / software</dt>-->
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                        <!--<dd>A ranking of the top 10 projects in descending order of their associated publication/dataset/software count.-->
327
                          <!--Publication/dataset/software count is computed as the total number of publications/datasets/software that have-->
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                          <!--been funded by a project.</dd>-->
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                      <!--</dl>-->
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                    <!--</div>-->
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                </div>
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              </li>
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            </ul>
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          </div>
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                  <!--</div>-->
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      </div>
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                <!--</div>-->
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              <!--</li>-->
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            <!--</ul>-->
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</section>

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