International Open Science Expert Network
ReiSo was set up in 2021 to strengthen France’s presence and influence to support and promote its open science policy in the European and international contexts. Its members are selected on the basis of their experience, skills and knowledge of international issues linked to open science. They represent and defend France’s position in the relevant influential international bodies, organisations and at important international events.
ReiSo’s structure involves two types of experts – permanent elected or appointed representatives on the boards of international organisations and experts who attend international meetings to present France’s position in a coordinated and concerted manner.
- Permanent experts who sit on steering committees or the boards of permanent bodies, or who regularly attend all the meetings of a given structure;
- Experts who represent France at individual conferences, seminars, workshops or congresses dealing with a particular subject and who present France’s position according to the political stakes and issues involved at the time.
The experts cover various themes linked to open science as presented in the second national open science plan: open access scientific publishing, structuring and opening up research data, free software, free educational resources and so forth. Some are also dedicated to particular geographical areas. The ReiSo experts meet regularly to share information, work on strategic framing or take part in training initiatives.
Mathieu Schneider is a senior lecturer in musicology with an authorisation to supervise research. In 2015 he became the vice-president of Culture, Science in Society & Solidarity Action of the University of Strasbourg. His research focuses on German post-Romantic music and the representation of national identities. He is a member of the GREAM LabEx (ITI CREAA) and is in charge of a Franco-German doctoral college in musical creation and interpretation. He has a firm commitment to the dissemination of knowledge, has curated four exhibitions and is currently directing the ‘Patrimoines musicaux’ (Musical heritages) collection published by Hermann in Paris.
In his role of his vice-president, he is in charge of editorial policy, the dissemination of scientific and technical culture and the development of participatory science. The latter responsibility means he is strongly involved in rolling out open science at national and international levels.
- ARCHAMBEAU Anne-Sophie, IRD
- AVENTURIER Pascal, IRD
- BERTIN Marc, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1
- BLIN Frédéric, Bibliothèque nationale et universitaire (BNU) de Strasbourg
- BORGET Fabien, Aix Marseille Université
- BOUKACEM Shérifa, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1
- DELHAYE Marlène, Université Aix-Marseille
- FLEURET Sébastien, Université Angers
- FORCADELL Sophie, Sciences Po Paris
- FRESSENGEAS Nicolas , Université Lorraine
- GENOVA Françoise, CNRS / Observatoire Astronomique de Strasbourg (ObAS)
- GONZALEZ Luis, Casa de Velázquez - École des hautes études hispaniques et ibériques (EHEHI)
- KUNTZIGER Bénédicte, CNRS
- LUTZ Jean-François, Université Lorraine
- MOGUEN Marine, ENSEA
- MORANDIERE Bruno, CNRS / École française d’Extrême-Orient
- PERSEIL Isabelle, INSERM
- REGE Adeline, Université Strasbourg (UNISTRA)
- ROUGIER Nicolas, Inria
- SWIATEK Cécile, Université Paris Nanterre