09:00-10:00 Welcome coffee
10:00-10:30 Opening
10:30-12:20 Session 1: Reproducibility and publishing practices
- Quentin Petitjean (INRAE Avignon): Sharing Data and Code: Why and How to meet Journal Expectations?
- Denis Bourguet (INRAE Montpellier) & Thomas Guillemaud (INRAE Sophia-Antipolis): Peer Community In (PCI) and Peer Community In Registered Report (PCI RR), two open science initiatives to promote scientific reproducibility
- Sandra Guigonis (Marseille): Open science and reproducibility: practices and uses in the humanities and social sciences
12:20-13:40 Lunch break
3:40-15:30 Session 2: Reproducibility and human health
- Camille Maumet (INRIA Rennes): Variability in brain imaging studies across different analyses
- Tristan Glatard (Krembil Centre for Neuroinformatics Toronto): Reproducibility of MRI analyses for Parkinson's disease
- Florian Naudet (Rennes hospital): Integrity and reproducibility in therapeutic research
15:30-16:00 Coffee break
16:00-18:00 Session 3: Reproducibility and preclinical research
- Christophe Soulage (Lyon 1 University): The reproducibility crisis in preclinical research: current situation, causes... and solutions?
- Marlène Wiart (CNRS Lyon): How the stroke community shaped preclinical research methodology: an historical perspective
- Laura Barrot (INSERM Lyon): Pre-clinical project design assistance for good science and conscience
18:00 Cocktail reception
Friday, 4th April
09:00-10:15am Session 4: Reproducibility over time and distances
Aurore Val (CNRS Aix Marseille University): A long road to Open Science in prehistoric archaeology
Françoise Genova (CNRS Strasbourg): Case study: How reproducibility is ensured in the field of astronomy
10:15-10:45am Coffee break
10:45am-12:30pm Session 5: Reproducibility on the world around us
- Raphaël Royauté (INRAE Versailles): SORTEE: A society for open science in ecology and evolutionary biology
- Sylvie Joussaume (CNRS, Laboratory for Climate and Environmental Sciences): Reproducibility in the climate sciences: The case of climate modeling
- Raphaël Lévy (Sorbonne Paris Nord University): Replicating to clarify a scientific controversy: some lessons from an ongoing experiment...
12:30pm-2:00pm Lunch break
2:00pm-5:00pm Session 6: Overview and perspectives
- Network organisation
- Abel Brodeur (Ottawa University, Institute for Replication, Canada): Reproducibility, Replication Games, and the Institute for Replication
- Gilles Mathieu (MESR Paris) (Isabelle Blanc, excused) Debriefing and closing session: Open science: from Transparency to Reproducibility