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EVERSE

European Virtual Institute for Research Software Excellence

Latest: Participate in the Research Software Quality Across Continents event on Tuesday 14th April! Register here

High Quality Research Software for the Communities by the Communities
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Software for the Communities by the Communities
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The EVERSE project aims to create a framework for research software and code excellence, collaboratively designed and championed by the research communities, in pursuit of building a European network of Research Software Quality and setting the foundations of a future Virtual Institute for Research Software Excellence.

Colorful software or web code on a computer monitor

Ambition
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EVERSE ultimate ambition is to contribute towards a cultural change where research software is recognized as a first-class citizen of the scientific process and the people that contribute to it are credited for their efforts.

EVERSE is coordinated by the Centre for Research and Technology hellas (CERTH) and the Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC). EVERSE will be interfacing with the EOSC science clusters and their emerging use cases:

  • ENVRI Community: Essential Climate Variables
  • Life Science RI: The Workflow Execution Service backend with RO-Crate
  • ESCAPE: Particle physics and astrophysics in the Dark Matter Science Project
  • PaNOSC: Photon and neutron science through LEAPS/LENS
  • SSHOC: UDPipe language processing suite
Science Cluster Organisation Logo
EVERSE project full logo

Recent

EVERSE at deRSE26
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Members of the EVERSE community recently attended deRSE, representing EVERSE through a series of talks, demos and posters, showcasing EVERSE’s tools and services.
Shaping research software policy at OECD
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Recently, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), in partnership with EVERSE and the @Research Software Alliance, organised a workshop on policies for research software – bringing together stakeholders from across academia, government and the private sector to explore policy options that strengthen access to research software and promote open science.
EOSC EVERSE Policy Brief: Software as a first class citizen in research
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Hot off the press, we’re excited to share our latest policy brief: Software as a First Class Citizen in Research! Through this document, and through the objectives of EVERSE, we are working to ensure that research software that is developed is credited, has proper documentation and can be reused, reviewed and built on by others.