We will embed open science practices directly into research from the very start – at the experimental design phase. By planning for openness at the design stage, researchers can make choices that lead to more transparent, rigorous, and science that is beneficial for the wider community.

We will encourage the responsible sharing of physical materials, such as samples provided by participants or tools created by researchers, so that others can build on this work. This helps discoveries move further and faster, while ensuring these resources remain valuable and usable over time.

We will promote making digital tools and resources (such as algorithms, software code, and hardware schematics) openly available with minimal restrictions on reuse. This allows others to reuse, adapt, and improve these tools for the benefit of the wider research community.

We will support researchers in sharing their data and related materials through trusted open repositories. This will lead to better reproducibility, reusability, and more discoveries.

We will work towards making all publications freely accessible online, so anyone can read and learn from them. Researchers are also encouraged to share their findings in clear, accessible language so that community members, partners, and people directly affected by the research can understand and meaningfully engage with the results.

We encourage reducing unnecessary restrictions on research outputs so that new knowledge and tools can be used, shared, and built upon more broadly—whether the work involves academic partners, non-profits, or industry collaborators.