Data sharing be based on principles of free, prior and informed consent, and prioritise the protection of the rights of those who generated the data, and/or those potentially affected by data-sharing. — discusses the international exchange of data in the natural sciences. Data sharing Data sharing is the practice of making data used for scholarly research available to other investigators. Replication has a long history in science. The motto of The Royal Society is 'Nullius in verba', translated "Take no man's word for it." Many funding agencies, institutions, and publication venues have policies regarding data sharing because transparency and openness are considered
Terra nullius used. According to historian of ideas Andrew Fitzmaurice, "territorium nullius" and "terra nullius" were two different, albeit related, legal terms. He claims that "territorium nullius" was first used in a meeting of the Institut de Droit International in 1888 where the legal principles of the Berlin conference discussed and that "terra nullius" was introduced twenty years later during legal disputes over the polar regions. Historian Michael Connor on the other hand, argues that "territorium nullius" and "terra nullius" are the same thing. Both scholars are active in the Australian history wars debate. There is considerable debate among historians about how