The Journal of Open Source Software
The Journal of Open Source Software (JOSS) publishes research software packages without fees, featuring recent works on water quality data and atomic simulations, and is affiliated with the Open Source Initiative.
Read original article
The Journal of Open Source Software (JOSS) is an open-access journal dedicated to publishing research software packages, emphasizing developer-friendly practices. It operates without article processing charges or subscription fees, making it accessible for researchers. Recently, JOSS has published several papers, including "harmonize-wq," which focuses on standardizing water quality data, and "ASIMTools," a framework for atomic simulations. Other notable publications include "AutoBZ.jl," which deals with Brillouin zone integration, and "biopixR," aimed at extracting insights from biological images. The journal also features tools for additive manufacturing and data-driven modal decomposition, among others. JOSS is affiliated with the Open Source Initiative and is part of the Open Journals project, supported by NumFOCUS.
- JOSS is an open-access journal for research software with no fees.
- Recent publications cover a range of topics, including water quality data and atomic simulations.
- The journal promotes developer-friendly practices in software research.
- JOSS is affiliated with the Open Source Initiative and NumFOCUS.
- All user content is licensed under CC BY 4.0 unless specified otherwise.
Related
Open Simulation Platform (OSP) open-source co-simulation of maritime equipment
The Open Simulation Platform enhances co-simulation in the maritime industry, addressing system complexity and integration challenges while promoting model reuse, protecting intellectual property, and fostering community collaboration through open-source components.
DSOP – Delayed Open Source Publication
Delayed Open Source Publication (DOSP) involves initially releasing software under a proprietary license before transitioning to an Open Source license. Recent research categorizes examples and identifies trends in this practice.
DSOP – Delayed Open Source Publication
Delayed Open Source Publication (DOSP) involves initially releasing software under a proprietary license before transitioning to Open Source. A recent study categorizes examples and trends, supported by donations from Sentry and OSI members.
The Architecture of Open Source Applications
The Architecture of Open Source Applications is a book series educating developers on software design, featuring insights from various open source projects, with royalties donated to Amnesty International and volunteer contributions encouraged.
Peer review by committee? New journal rethinks old model
The Stacks Journal, launched in July 2024, offers a collaborative peer-review model to improve efficiency and reduce costs in academic publishing, focusing initially on ecology with plans for expansion.
4 commentsRelated
Open Simulation Platform (OSP) open-source co-simulation of maritime equipment
The Open Simulation Platform enhances co-simulation in the maritime industry, addressing system complexity and integration challenges while promoting model reuse, protecting intellectual property, and fostering community collaboration through open-source components.
DSOP – Delayed Open Source Publication
Delayed Open Source Publication (DOSP) involves initially releasing software under a proprietary license before transitioning to an Open Source license. Recent research categorizes examples and identifies trends in this practice.
DSOP – Delayed Open Source Publication
Delayed Open Source Publication (DOSP) involves initially releasing software under a proprietary license before transitioning to Open Source. A recent study categorizes examples and trends, supported by donations from Sentry and OSI members.
The Architecture of Open Source Applications
The Architecture of Open Source Applications is a book series educating developers on software design, featuring insights from various open source projects, with royalties donated to Amnesty International and volunteer contributions encouraged.
Peer review by committee? New journal rethinks old model
The Stacks Journal, launched in July 2024, offers a collaborative peer-review model to improve efficiency and reduce costs in academic publishing, focusing initially on ecology with plans for expansion.