 I'm Yanis from Greece, I'm Fumihiro Kato from Japan, I'm from Bulgaria, I'm from Portugal, Porto, I'm from Finland, I'm from Berlin. I'm here to learn about professionalization of data stewards. I'm here to learn more about the open research infrastructures. I'm here for presenting my poster, which is understanding the implication of implementing fair data in the life sciences. I'm intrigued what it means to engage the community around open science, data, tools and platforms. Open science is really important. It's important because it tries to steer science in the direction of more impact, more impact for science, but also more impact for society. And what is very much needed is sharing the data, sharing your resources as early as possible. And this is of course very complicated because in the incentive and reward system we have to reward people for fair data sharing. And this is exactly where we are today. So the open science fair for me is good because it's bringing together people with many perspectives on the same problem. I'm concerned about skills and about how we identify the skills that people are going to need to do open science and how they acquire those skills. Is it through training? Is it through MOOCs? Is it through something we haven't thought about yet? For me, open science and responsible research are about collaboration, transparency and sharing knowledge. And it's also about being held accountable of what you do. So it's great to come together here at the open science fair in Porto to learn from each other, get inspired and have the chance to discuss our opportunities, but also the challenges that we need. In Finland, the research community has taken lead on open science and we're creating a new national policy on open science through co-creation. Sapienza co-creation experiment deals with a brand new research and service center named Sapere & Co. that aims at delivering innovative public service in a responsible way. So we are collectively working on responsible governance and we are glad to share our experience here at open science fair. Open science will only be truly open if it is open to society. That means finding the right ways for people to participate in the research when appropriated, to debate the results and do all that in respect for the truth. I'm really excited to be at the open science fair 2019. I'm also particularly thrilled that I've been invited to give a talk, especially because I'm an independent researcher and I don't have an academic affiliation. And it's very important that people start also hearing other stories. More synchronization among the projects because we are dealing with the same issues. I would like everybody to agree that today we have to change the way science is being assessed. Because we are in open science and we are still judged with the standards of old science. So it's time to move.