CRX id
pjmiddoifhbhbfcppdbmaigdeoiochdg
pjmiddoifhbhbfcppdbmaigdeoiochdg
Description from extension meta
An open-source web browser extension that allows researchers to do FAIRness evaluations directly to the web source.
Image from store
Description from store
HEADS-UP:
When the extension is active it can mess with some websites (e.g. YouTube).
This is a known bug and we'll solve it soon.
To avoid this please select "On click" access.
chrome://extensions/ > Details > Site access > On click
QUICK START HERE:
https://maastrichtu-library.github.io/the-FAIR-extension/
ABOUT:
The scientific community's efforts have increased regarding the application and assessment of the FAIR principles[1] on Digital Objects (DO) such as publications or datasets. Consequently, openly available automated FAIR assessment services have been working on standardization of FAIR metrics. Moreover, Digital Competence Centers and Universitiy Libraries have been central in moving towards digitization of services. However, in practice, using the FAIR assessment tools is still an intricate process for the average researcher. It requires a steep learning curve since, disengaging some researchers in the process.
We aim to use technology to close this gap. "The FAIR extension", is an open-source, web browser extension that allows users to make FAIR assessment directly at the web source. Web browser extensions have been an accessible digital tool for libraries supporting scholarship[2]. For example the reference managers deployed as a browser service[3].
The FAIR extension connects to a FAIR assessment API [4], i.e. we are not creating yet another FAIR assessment framework from scratch. The pop-up displays the FAIR metrics on the client side getting scores of articles, datasets and other DOs in real-time on a web source, such as a scholarly platform or DO repository.
- References
1. Wilkinson, M., Dumontier, M., Aalbersberg, I. et al. The FAIR Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship. Sci Data 3, 160018 (2016). https://doi.org/10.1038/sdata.2016.18
2. De Sarkar T (2015) The prevalence of web browser extensions use in library services: an exploratory study. The Electronic Library 33 (3): 334‑354. https://doi.org/10.1108/el-04-2013-0063
3. Ferguson C (2019) Leaning into Browser Extensions. Serials Review 45: 48‑53. https://doi.org/10.1080/00987913.2019.1624909
4. FAIR enough API: https://fair-enough.semanticscience.org/
Latest reviews
- (2023-09-10) N. Offerman: I was able to make it work for Dataverse.org but not for PubMed. Well done tho