<em>[Imported from Sierto 1.0]</em><br /> <br /> <a href="http://www.earlham.edu/~peters/fos/fosblog.html">FOS News</a> se hace eco del informe final del <a href="http://dataaccess.ucsd.edu/groups.html">OECD Follow-up Group on Issues of Access to Publicly Funded Research Data</a> de la OCDE titulado: <a href="http://dataaccess.ucsd.edu/Final_Report_2003.pdf">Promoting Access to Public Research Data for Scientific, Economic, and Social Development</a>. </p><br /> <br /> <p>Del resumen ejecutivo:<br /> <blockquote>"The findings and recommendations presented here are based on the central principle that <b>publicly funded research data should be openly available to the maximum extent possible</b>. Availability should be subject only to national security restrictions; protection of confidentiality and privacy; intellectual property rights; and time-limited exclusive use by principal investigators. Publicly funded research data are a public good, produced in the public interest. As such they should remain in the public realm. This does not preclude the subsequent commercialization of research results in patents and copyrights, or of the data themselves in databases, but it does mean that a copy of the data must be maintained and made openly accessible." <br /> </blockquote><br /> Para m&#225;s informaci&#243;n sobre el trasfondo, v&#233;ase la <a href="http://www.dlib.org/dlib/july02/07inbrief.html#ARZBERGER">notea/a> de Peter Arzberger et al. en el n&#250;mero de Julio/Agosto del <i>D-Lib Magazine</i>.<br /> <P>