The coordinators are in charge of organizational issues, such as planning the next meetings, communication within and outside the University of Twente, and designing this website.
The current academic system unnecessarily hinders our progress in generating knowledge. We are faced with a large proportion of studies that are not reproducible, large amounts of scientific articles and their associated datasets are still locked behind paywalls making it difficult for others to build on this research, and a toxic culture that values paper mills over quality and pushes researchers to their limits to the point where they risk health issues such as burnout. For this reason, I decided to take an active role in the OS movement and became a coordinator of the OS Community in Twente.
I take part in the national Digital Competence Center Practice-oriented Research on the subjects of Data Science Care and FAIR data (bringing back 'semantic web' memories) and occasionally teach Carpentries ("We teach foundational coding and data science skills to researchers worldwide") workshops.
A "usability for re-usability" mindset gave me some braindumps not yet ready for work (see my GitHub repository) and a short animation to promote the use of e-notebooks for team science (see link).
I am a firm believer in Open and Team Science and one of the founder members of the Open Science Community Twente. In that capacity, I regularly contribute to the activities of INOSC, the International network of Open Science communities. I also contribute to the recently created Citizen Science & Open Science Community of Practice. Together we will make Open Science the norm.