You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Copy file name to clipboardExpand all lines: paper.tex
+10-10Lines changed: 10 additions & 10 deletions
Original file line number
Diff line number
Diff line change
@@ -69,18 +69,18 @@ \section{Introduction}
69
69
during the research process or for a research purpose, across all domains of research.
70
70
This definition is broader than in~\autocite{FAIR4RS} and is the outcome of a recent discussion in~\autocite{Gruenpeter2021}.\\
71
71
\textbf{Research software engineers:}\\
72
-
People who create or improve research software and/or the structures that the software interacts with in the computational ecosystem of a research domain.
72
+
People who create or improve research software and/or the structures that it interacts with in the computational ecosystem of research domains.
73
73
They are highly skilled team members who may also choose to conduct their own research as part of their role.
74
-
However, we also recognise that many RSEs have chosen specifically to focus on a technical role as an alternative to a traditional research role
75
-
because they enjoy and wish to focus on the development of research software.\\
74
+
However, we also recognise RSEs who have chosen to focus on a technical role as an alternative to a traditional research role.\\
76
75
\textbf{Researchers:}\\
77
-
We refer by researchers to all others involved in research or in research supporting organisations such as \eg{} libraries,
78
-
hence those that are at most sporadically performing RSE actions.
79
-
80
-
Furthermore, we will use the general term \textbf{RSE Hub} for the central RSE team throughout this paper.
81
-
These RSE Hubs can take the form of, e.g., full RSE units, smaller RSE groups, Open Source Program Office (OSPOs), virtually across multiple units or combined under one single leader,
82
-
depending on the evironment of the particular research organisation under consideration.
83
-
All of these implementations are considered here, taking into account the large variety of research environments in Germany.
76
+
RSEs might also be researchers.
77
+
However, for the lack of a proper term and to avoid many “non-RSE researchers” within the text, we will refer by “researchers” to all non-RSEs involved in research or in research supporting organisations such as in \eg{} libraries, hence those that are at most sporadically performing RSE actions.
78
+
79
+
\textbf{RSE Hub}:\\
80
+
This is our general term for the central RSE team throughout this paper.
81
+
These RSE Hubs can take the form of, e.g., full RSE units, smaller RSE groups, Open Source Program Office (OSPOs), virtually across multiple units or combined under single leadership,
82
+
depending on the evironment of the hosting research organisation.
83
+
All of these implementations are considered, taking into account the large variety of research environments in Germany.
0 commit comments