Credit Where Credit Is Due: Data and Software in the Space Weather Community.

This editorial aims to improve awareness of the current best practices in open research, and stimulate discussion on the practical implementation of AGU's data and software policy in key areas of space weather research. We also further aim to encourage authors to take additional steps to ensure clear credit to all contributors to the work, whether that is underlying data, key software, or direct contributions to the manuscript. Plain Language Summary: This editorial aims to improve awareness of the current best practices in open research, and stimulate discussion on the practical implementation of AGU's data and software policy in key areas of space weather research. We also further aim to encourage authors to take additional steps to ensure clear credit to all contributors to the work, whether that is underlying data, key software, or direct contributions to the manuscript. Key Points: Open and accessible resources now enable FAIR science to an unprecedented degreeOpen data and software enable research to be built upon while providing credit to originators of nontraditional research outputRestrictions can remain in applied work and the editors aim to help navigate the balance [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]