#SNSFDataStories

SwissNationalScienceFoundationsnsf_ch@social.anoxinon.de
2025-02-28

#SNSFDataStories – a boost for Swiss research: πŸš€

In 2024, the SNSF invested CHF 960 million in new projects, fellowships and publications under its regular funding schemes.

A further CHF 189 million was used to finance transitional measures.

πŸ“Œ More figures πŸ‘‰ sohub.io/agvl

SwissNationalScienceFoundationsnsf_ch@social.anoxinon.de
2024-12-13

#SNSFDataStories β€” Between 2000 and 2018, we awarded 730 SNSF professorships.

Around 80% of the researchers supported now hold a permanent professorship or another leadership position (as of November 2023).

πŸ“ŒFind out more in our #data story. ➑️ data.snf.ch/stories/snsf-profe

SwissNationalScienceFoundationsnsf_ch@social.anoxinon.de
2024-11-28

#SNSFDataStories β€” In the new #CV format πŸ“„, researchers can list up to ten work examples.

Our analysis of 12,655 CVs shows that most researchers take full advantage of this possibility. πŸ”Ÿ

Find out more in our data story. ➑️sohub.io/e4qm

2024-11-15

In our latest #SNSFDataStories, we showed that in 2022, the share of scientific publications supported by Swiss National Science Foundation funding that were published as #OpenAccess had reached the 80% mark πŸ“ˆ πŸ“œ

#Research #OpenScience
@snsf_ch
sohub.io/0zn5

SwissNationalScienceFoundationsnsf_ch@social.anoxinon.de
2024-09-03

#SNSFDataStories β€” In autumn 2018, 450 postdocs applied to the #SNSF for a mobility fellowship. What were these researchers doing four years later? πŸ“ˆ

πŸ’‘A comprehensive study shows that their career paths were very diverse. Nonetheless, the vast majority were still working in #research in 2022.

Find out more in our data story. ➑️ sohub.io/vt0j

SwissNationalScienceFoundationsnsf_ch@social.anoxinon.de
2024-08-19

As of 2017, all researchers funded by the SNSF are expected to store their datasets in public archives.

A comprehensive analysis now shows that more and more researchers are implementing this requirement.

But the number is still too low. Why is this?

Find out more in our data story.

#SNSFdatastories

sohub.io/0bpu

2024-08-15

A few years ago, the @snsf_ch started monitoring the open access publications of its grantees. We have now taken another step in promoting open science by examining for the first time research data sharing practices in SNSF-supported projects.

Learn more about how often and where SNSF grantees share their research data in this new #snsfDataStories.

sohub.io/0bpu

#OpenData
#OpenScience

SwissNationalScienceFoundationsnsf_ch@social.anoxinon.de
2024-03-14

πŸ“ˆ πŸ“ƒ Why is demand for SNSF funding rising, and what consequences is this development having?
A new data story provides answers. ➑️ sohub.io/trri
#SNSFDataStories #DataAnalysis

2023-03-01

If you're interested in collaboration and partnership in the Swiss research landscape, you may be interested in the latest data story from the @snsf_ch

sohub.io/kgg1

#SNSFDataStories
#research
#partnership
#science

Perspective view of a figure showing the percentage of research projects funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation that included project partners from different regions of the world. The figure displays data between 2017 and 2022, and for different research domains: social sciences and humanities (SSH), mathematics, natural and engineering sciences (MINT), and life sciences (LS).

The data displayed can be summarized as follows:

Most project partners are based in Switzerland or the rest of Europe, with 37% of funded grants having at least one project partner from Switzerland, 22% with at least one from Europe (excluding Switzerland), and 10% with at least one from North America (USA and Canada). Regarding the other regions of the world, only 6% of funded grants included at least one project partner from Asia, Oceania, Africa or Latin America (South America and Mexico).

In SSH, the percentage of funded grants that included a project partner from Europe (31%) or from North America (13%) is higher compared to the other research areas. In LS, only 19% of funded grants included a project partner from Europe and 10% from North America, and in MINT it was 18% and 9%. While grants funded in SSH included relatively more project partners from abroad (38%) compared to MINT (23%) and LS (26%), MINT had the highest percentage of project partners from Asia (4%).
2022-11-10

The last data story from a series on gender monitoring in project funding, conducted by my colleagues at the SNSF, is out!

RT @snsf_ch@twitter.com
--
Current data show: gender has no significant effect on project funding decisions at the SNSF. In the #SNSFDataStories we show how we take account of gender-specific confounders in #gender monitoring.
--
πŸ”— sohub.io/omb4
#gender #research #monitoring #data #datastory #snsf

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