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Among like-minded people  - Eurac Research

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Johannes Rainer, Bioinformatiker am Institut für Biomedizin, bricht in seinem Interview eine Lanze für Open Science. 

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Software development for data processing in science has become so highly complex that it can only be mastered through the transparent teamwork of experts across borders and institutions. Johannes Rainer, a bioinformatician at the Institute of Biomedicine, takes up the mantle for/ shares his thoughts on the relevance of Open Science in his interview. His efforts in the field, earnt him the [Open Research Award 2021](https://www.eurac.edu/en/research-support/open-science/open-research/open-research-award).

"Open Science includes also Open Data, which is extremely important. Because only when I also have access to the data, does science become comprehensible and thus transparent."

The main two Open Research Awards go to:

* The Group “Language Technologies (LT)” at the Institute of Applied Linguistics whose purview stretches across disciplines, languages and communities and manifests itself in the active participation and coordination of initiatives designed to bring people together, invite them to join in the research and shape best practice. ([read the interview](https://www.eurac.edu/de/magazine/sprachdaten-fuer-alle-clarin-interview-egon-stemle))

* Johannes Rainer, leader of the Team “Computational Metabolomics” at the Institute for Biomedicine, who has established successful tools and practices for open, collaborative, and reproducible research and whose engagement in a community approach to problem solving are influencing the general attitude of data scientists at the Institute and beyond in the vast R and Bioconductor communities.

The two Awards for Early Career go to:

* Alberto Scotti, Institute of Alpine Environment, whose research on aquatic insects as sentinels of environmental changes has been done following the ideal of the open research culture and the aim of sharing every research output. ([read the interview](https://www.eurac.edu/en/magazine/open-research-pays-off-especially-for-small-players))

* Giulio Genova, Institute for Alpine Environment, and Mattia Rossi, Institute for Earth Observation, who have collaboratively developed open source tools that help and enable not only researchers but also users with minimal programming skills to access and analyze meteorological and environmental data easily and efficiently. ([read the article](https://www.eurac.edu/en/magazine/when-excel-is-not-enough))

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