Lise Goudeseune | Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences (original) (raw)

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Papers by Lise Goudeseune

This deliverable describes the ecoDriver project’s key projected results and the plans for exploi... more This deliverable describes the ecoDriver project’s key projected results and the plans for exploiting them, including intentions towards eventual product development, of both the project consortium as a whole and of each individual consortium member. This is a first version of the deliverable reporting the current plan that can be derived following the completion of the first year of the project work.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research), Apr 3, 2023

This brochure (and its annex) describes and analyses the content of the BiodivERsA database on th... more This brochure (and its annex) describes and analyses the content of the BiodivERsA database on the biodiversity & ecosystem services research landscape: the authors studied 6650 projects funded over the 2005-2015 period by 18 national funding agencies/ministries that are main competitive funding sources for research on biodiversity and ecosystem services at the national scale in Europe, or by the European Commission. The aim was to: Give an overview of the methodology used to collect data, and present the content of the database; Analyse the level of funding for biodiversity research and the temporal funding trends over the 2005-2015 period; Test the existence of any coherent temporal trends in the type of research funded in this domain and identify the main research topics that are decreasingly or increasingly supported; Compare the type of biodiversity research funded between different national agencies in Europe.

Biodiversa report, 2020

The objective of this BiodivERsA toolkit is to inform scientists working in the fields of biodive... more The objective of this BiodivERsA toolkit is to inform scientists working in the fields of biodiversity and, more generally, in environmental sciences, about the potential benefits of Citizen Science, and to provide a summary of the rationale to develop Citizen Science, current best practices, and useful resources in the field.
It is aimed at researchers and scientists involved in re- search projects where Citizen Science could be used for data collection or public/stakeholder engagement
(or where existing Citizen Science data could be used). It is expected that this could help scientists to better consider the different dimensions (Figure 1) and potential of Citizen Science as part of their research projects.
Using examples from a variety of projects, including but not restricted to BiodivERsA-funded projects, this toolkit aims to improve the understanding of Citizen Science practices and overcome potential barriers in research projects.
This toolkit has been developed following the BiodivERsA Citizen Science workshop that took place on the 2nd and 3rd of April 2019 in Brussels, at the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences. The workshop was part of a larger joint European Citizen Science event, co-organised by BiodivERsA, and including the European Citizen Science Association (ECSA)’s General Assembly and the ‘Doing it Together Science’ project (DITOs) Final Event. It was followed by a Bioblitz organised at Meise Botanic Garden in the afternoon of the workshop.
We also aim to address issues expressed in a survey conducted among BiodivERsA scientists in 2018 (see Part II Benefits and challenges) which revealed a general positive interest in Citizen Science, but also a lack of knowledge or guidance in this field. This prompted the development of the present toolkit.

The<strong> Citizen Science Toolkit</strong> is aimed at researchers and scientists w... more The<strong> Citizen Science Toolkit</strong> is aimed at researchers and scientists working in the fields of biodiversity or environmental sciences who are involved or have an interest in involving citizens in their research projects. The objective of this toolkit is to inform about the potential benefits of citizen science, and to highlight rationales for doing citizen science, current best practices, and useful resources in the field. The toolkit is structured as follows: PART I: INTRODUCTION PART II: BENEFITS & CHALLENGES PART IV: KEY PRINCIPLES & RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SUCCESSFUL CITIZEN SCIENCE PART V: CONCLUSION BIBLIOGRAPHY & RESOURCES

This document is a resource developed for the Belmont Forum for evaluating formal Data Management... more This document is a resource developed for the Belmont Forum for evaluating formal Data Management Plans submitted by research teams who've been awarded Collaborative Research Action funding. The purpose and use of this Scorecard is three-fold: as an evaluation tool to quantitatively assess full proposal DMP responses to questions drawn from the Data and Digital Outputs Management Plan (DDOMP) template that are included in the Belmont Forum grant application process on BFGO.org; as a training resource to be shared with potential proposers to help define expectations for data management and/or with awardees (i.e., post-award) to identify specific elements of their data management planning efforts that may be unclear or lacking; and/or as an evaluation tool employed by the Secretariat or TPOs to access milestones and progress during mid- or end-term project review/valorization.

Biodiversa+, 2018

The aim was to:

Give an overview of the methodology used to collect data, and present the content of the database;
Analyse the level of funding for biodiversity research and the temporal funding trends over the 2005-2015 period;
Test the existence of any coherent temporal trends in the type of research funded in this domain and identify the main research topics that are decreasingly or increasingly supported;
Compare the type of biodiversity research funded between different national agencies in Europe.