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ArgumentThe topic of open access has moved well beyond opening up publications and research data. Additional to those important ways of sharing lies a more integrated approach, generally known as open science. The striving for transparency, public availability and reuseability has made some enthusiastic advocates for Open Science. But what are the possibilities and challenges? And how&#160;to apply Open Science in your research workflow?Find out more during the international Open Access week, where the Belgian Universities jointly organize a two-day event titled &#8216;Open Science on the Move&#8217;. Registrations are now open: you can enrol&#160;here. The full program is available&#160;here.On the first day of our workshop, 24 October, we&#8217;ll explore the possibilities to apply Open Science all throughout the research cycle: from open data to open peer review, from applying open licenses to using social media and scientific social networks .The second day will focus on infrastructure and policies. Open Science can after all, only succeed with the proper support. Anyone can attend and the two days are complementary, although the first day focusses more on researchers, PhD-students and post-docs, while the second day is oriented towards research administration, coordinators and librarians.Some practical informationThe event will take place at the&#160;Royal Library of Belgium,&#160;Keizerslaan 4 Boulevard de l&#8217;Empereur, 1000 Brussels. We&#8217;ll start registrations at 9.00.You can find an overview of the program&#160;here. Please note that slight changes to the program may still occur. If you would like to participate you can enrol&#160;here.&#160;Registration is free of course but mandatory as we&#8217;d like to be well-prepared for your&#160; participation.Program24 October 20169:00-9:30 Registration9:30 &#8211; 09:50 Welcome09:50 &#8211; 10:20 Open Science, (far) beyond open access to scholarly publications, Marc Vanholsbeeck10:20 &#8211; 11:00 Researchers experience: the self-journal of science, Michael Bon11:00 &#8211; 11:15 Coffee break11:15 &#8211; 11:45 Managing data and the Open Research Data Pilot for H2020 projects, Emilie Hermans11:45 &#8211; 12:15 ORCID , repositories and Researchers! Hannelore Vanhaverbeke12:15 &#8211; 13:15 Lunch + questions for panel13:15 &#8211; 14:15 World Caf&#233;: legal aspects explainedPublication contract and copyright in practice: Carl DemeyereCreative commons:&#160;Gwen FranckPredatory publishers:&#160;Eline SchoetersDMP legal aspects:&#160;Joke Claes14:15-14-30 Coffee break14:30 &#8211; 15:30Connecting with society through social media and blogging, David Domingo&#160;Scientific Social Network, Damien Debecker15:30 &#8211; 16:30 Open Peer Review Panel:Springer NatureMartin Eve (Open Library of Humanities)Michelle Ponte (Frontiers)moderator: Demmy Verbeke16:30 &#8211; 17:00 Conclusion, Bernard Rentier25 October 20169:00 &#8211; 9:30 Registration9:30 &#8211; 10:00 What&#8217;s happening about OA in Belgium in connection with Europe? E. Laureys10:00 &#8211; 10:30 Policies of different associations: LERU, EUA, CESAER, Inge Van Nieuwerburgh10:30-10:45 RDM taskforce, Lucy Amez10:45 &#8211; 11:00 Coffee break11:00 &#8211; 11:30 Does Open Science open new ways to assess research and evaluate researchers? Marc Vanholsbeeck11:30 &#8211; 12:00 Science needs free, reference implementations of open standards: The example of Orthanc in medical imaging. Sebastien Jodogne12:00 &#8211; 13:00 Lunch13:00 &#8211; 13:45 Repository of the future, Ruben Verborgh, Bram Luyten13:45- 14:00 Coffee Break14:00 &#8211; 15:30 The best of my repository:UHasselt: simplified submission form, Eline SchoetersULB: &#160;import references from Scopus automatically, METS, &#8230; C&#233;cile GassVUB: Open social science data in Belgium: the old and the new, Johan SurkijnULg: user friendly tools and request print system D. ChalonoKU Leuven: stats on downloads, views, request copy, Carl DemeyereOpenAIRE: the power of an interoperable repository network, Emilie Hermans15:30 &#8211; 16:00 conclusion, Bernard Rentier