Preprints.org Webinar | Who Has a Voice in Open Science?
the chairs
In Open Science, “having a voice” means more than simply being heard. It is about meaningful participation in creating, sharing, and advancing knowledge. Yet, not all participants, whether authors, readers, platforms, or institutions, have equal influence.
This webinar, hosted by Preprints.org, invites advocates from the Open Science community and platform leaders to ask “Who Has a Voice in Open Science?” and explore how diverse perspectives, along with the growing role of preprints, can foster a more inclusive and collaborative research culture.
Meet the Event Chairs
Meet Our Speakers
Dr. Ioana Craciun
Scientific Advisor at Preprints.org;
Dr. Ioana Craciun holds a PhD from the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Experimental Therapeutics at the University of Iowa and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Basel. She joined MDPI in 2020, serving first as Scientific Officer and Publishing Manager for several MDPI journals. In these roles, she oversaw editorial workflows, collaborated with international researchers, and ensured publications adhered to rigorous scientific and ethical standards. Currently, Ioana is working as Scientific Advisor for Preprints.org and Scientific Communications Specialist focused on publication ethics and research integrity topics.
The webinar was hosted via Zoom and required registration to attend. The full recording can be found below. In order to learn about future webinars, you can sign up to our newsletter by clicking “Subscribe” at the top of the page.
In Open Science, “having a voice” means more than simply being heard. It is about meaningful participation in creating, sharing, and advancing knowledge. Yet, not all participants, whether authors, readers, platforms, or institutions, have equal influence. This webinar, hosted by Preprints.org, invites advocates from the Open Science community and platform leaders to ask “Who Has a Voice in Open Science?” and explore how diverse perspectives, along with the growing role of preprints, can foster a more inclusive and collaborative research culture.