Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Item

Open science, communication, and collaboration for the future of palaeoproteomics

Dekker, Joannes Adrianus Antonius
Peters, Carli
Winter, Rachel M.
Collins, Matthew J.
Dickinson, Marc R.
Harvey, Virginia L.
Hill, Eden
Nair, Bharath
Tsutaya, Takumi
Viñas-Caron, Laura C.
... show 3 more
Other Titles
Abstract
Palaeoproteomics focuses on studying the past by analysing proteins preserved in historical, archaeological, and palaeontological materials. Over the past fifteen years, the number of publications and research questions in this field has grown substantially, as has the number of researchers and research groups utilising palaeoproteomic methods. PAASTA (Palaeoproteomics And Archaeology, Society for Techniques and Advances) is an international early career researcher-driven community, which aims to bring together researchers from all subdisciplines of palaeoproteomics by providing a platform for open communication. Here, we discuss ways in which this fast-growing research field can benefit from adopting principles of open science and increased communication and collaboration between researchers. We approach this question from all stages of a typical research project, from experimental design and sample selection, to data analysis and raw data sharing. Although we acknowledge that each of these guidelines and recommendations may not be applicable to every research project, we aim to provide a foundation which, when applied collectively, will strengthen the future of palaeoproteomics.
Citation
Dekker, J. A. A., Peters, C., Winter, R. M., Collins, M. J., Dickinson, M. R., Harvey, V. L., Hill, E., Nair, B., Tsutaya, T., Viñas-Caron, L. C., Warinner, C., Welker, F., & Fagernäs, Z. (2025). Open science, communication, and collaboration for the future of palaeoproteomics. Peer Community Journal, 5, article-number e77. https://doi.org/10.24072/pcjournal.576
Publisher
Peer Community In
Journal
Peer Community Journal
Research Unit
PubMed ID
PubMed Central ID
Type
Article
Language
Description
Series/Report no.
ISSN
EISSN
2804-3871
ISBN
ISMN
Gov't Doc
Test Link
Sponsors
This research has been made possible through funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme, grant agreement no. 787282 (Beasts2Craft, supporting M.C. and B.N.), no. 948365 (PROSPER, awarded to F.W.), and no. 865222 (EQuaTe, supporting M.R.D.), as well as under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement no. 956351 (ChemArch, supporting J.D.), and the European Union’s Horizon Europe research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement no. 101106627 (PROMISE, awarded to Z.F.), and ERC grant agreement no. 101041245 (MATRIX, supporting C.P.) and no. 101039416 (Fashioning Sudan, supporting L.C.V.C.), and the Volkswagen Foundation (C.W.), and by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (460129525, NFDI4 Microbiota EnterArchaeo, C.W.), and the Werner Siemens Foundation (Paleobiotechnology, C.W.), and the U.S. National Science Foundation (C.W.), and the Harvard Radcliffe Institute (C.W.). T.T. is supported by the Japan Science and Technology Agency (FOREST, no. JPMJFR233D). R.M.W. is supported by the French National Research Agency (ANR) Young Researcher (JCJC) Grant awarded to Sophia V. Hansson (ANR-21-CE34-0001, ATCAF-project). F.W. is supported by VILLUM FONDEN (no. 40747)
Embedded videos