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Digital History Tagung

infoclio.ch Tagung in Bern am 21.11.2025: Open Science in History: – From Enlightenment to Artificial Intelligence

Bern, 21. November 2025 – 08:30 bis 16:45
Open Science challenges researchers with increasingly complex decisions regarding the sharing of their research results, methods, tools, and data. The infoclio.ch Conference 2025 explores the intellectual and technical precursors of Open Science and discusses the practical challenges of its implementation in the age of generative artificial intelligence models.

More info at: https://www.infoclio.ch/en/programm-tagung2025

Programme

8h30   Reception and coffee

9h00

Welcome

Enrico Natale (infoclio.ch)
Simon Dumas Primbault (CNRS)
François Vallotton (Université de Lausanne)

Session 1: The Beginnings of Open Science

9h15

Claire Gantet (Université de Fribourg)

Transparence et ouverture : pratiques et publics de la science dans la seconde moitié du XVII e siècle

9h45

Maria Chiara Pievatolo (Università di Pisa)

Science as “A Problem Not Yet Fully Resolved”: Universities and the Public Use of Reason Between Kant and Humboldt

10h15-10h45    Coffee break

Session 2: A Technical History of Open Science

10h45

Edgar Lejeune (Université de Rouen)

How to Produce Open Data? Epistemological and Organizational Challenges in Medieval History (1960-1990)

11h15

Simon Donig (Herder Institut, Marburg)

404 Data Not Found! Offenheit und Nachhaltigkeit in der deutschen Geschichtswissenschaft

11h45 Panel discussion: Who is Allowed to Participate in Science Today?

Morgan Meyer (CNRS)
Marine Denis (Institut écocitoyen Pays du Mont-Blanc)
Erzsébet Tóth-Czifra (Coalition for Advancing Research Assessment CoARA)
Stefan Wiederkehr (Zentralbibliothek Zürich)
Alessia Smaniotto (OpenEdition)
12h30-13h30    Lunch

Session 3: Going Beyond the Limits of Open Science

13h30

Marcel Knöchelmann (Yale University)

A Missed Revolution: Open Humanities and the Unforced Force of the Better Argument

13h45

Fernanda Beigel (Universidad National de Cuyo)

Towards an Inclusive Open Science

14h00

Samuel Moore (Cambridge University Library)

“Morphing” Open Science for the Humanities and Social Sciences

14h30

Q&A session
15h00-15h30Coffee break

15h30 Panel discussion: Where is Open Science Headed?

Noémi Cobolet (Université de Strasbourg)
Ulrike Wuttke (Fachhochschule Potsdam)
Christiane Sibille (ETH Bibliothek Zürich)
Simon Dumas Primbault (OpenEdition Lab, CNRS)
Enrico Natale (infoclio.ch)
16h45End of the Event
Organised by
infoclio.ch und OpenEdition Lab