Open Science Means Open Source--Or, at Least, It Should
![](/open-source-toolkit/post/open_science_means_open_sourceor_at_least_it_should__linux_journal/featured_hud109d9c66059217af2bab44795aa78ad_52218_720x0_resize_lanczos_2.png)
Publishing date: 2019-02-27
Published on: Linux Journal
summary: When did open source begin? In February 1998, when the term was coined by Christine Peterson? Or in 1989, when Richard Stallman drew up the “subroutinized” GNU GPL? Or perhaps a little earlier, in 1985, when he created the GNU Emacs license? In this piece, Glynn Moody delves into the reluctance of some fields to embrace Open Science.
authors: Glynn Moody
link to paper: https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/open-science-means-open-source-or-least-it-should
Icons made by catkuro from www.flaticon.com