How Is AI Affecting Open Research?
Learn about the advances, risks and challenges that are shaping open research practices, including artificial intelligence, from two experts based in Europe.
“Oftentimes it’s said that if you want to go fast, you go alone, but I don’t think you can go far this way. If you want to go far, you have to go together.”
So states Katy Börner during this episode of Campus Talks, in which we ask about her groundbreaking project aimed at mapping all the anatomical structures and human cells in the human body, the Human Reference Atlas.
This project relies on the input of thousands of researchers across multiple disciplines from all over the world, including several other ambitious physiological “atlasing” efforts that are working in parallel to the HRA.
The Victor H. Yngve Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Information Science at Indiana University, Bloomington, Börner is also founding director of the Cyberinfrastructure for Network Science Center and a curator of the international Places & Spaces: Mapping Science exhibition.
She explains how she developed an interest in data-visualization work and why she has embraced an interdisciplinary and collaborative approach to research throughout her career.
To learn more about advancing collaboration across higher education, head to our latest spotlight guide.
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