Research Data Management Workshop, OpenCon Algeria 2018 by Fidelis from GIZ, Algeria. RDM session was a hands-on session equiping participants on how to incorporate RDM into their research work-flows
**Researcher engagement resources: a demonstration**
*Rosie Higman, University of Cambridge/Manchester, Hardy Schwamm, Lancaster University*
Research Data Network
The document summarizes the changing landscape of libraries and information services for researchers. It discusses how researchers use information at different stages of research, from identifying existing knowledge to disseminating new findings. Researchers are increasingly using blogs, listservs, and research colleagues to discover information, rather than traditional library resources. The role of libraries, publishers, and other information providers is evolving as open access increases and data sharing becomes more important. Sustainable models are needed to meet researchers' changing needs.
- The document provides an overview of the University of Glasgow's research systems, including the research mapping system, research system, institutional repository, and finance and HR systems.
- It describes the research lifecycle and the stages involved from pre-award through post-award project management and completion.
- Details are given about the redevelopment of the research system between 1994 and 2008 to improve functionality like costing calculations and electronic document management.
- Integration with the institutional repository is discussed to better link research outputs and impacts captured in the systems.
The document discusses the importance of metadata interoperability and factors to consider when developing metadata implementation strategies. It covers challenges with expanding metadata types and use, the importance of standardizing metadata for exchange and reuse, and considerations for developing strategies including defining the entity being described, applicable standards, and testing implementation. The presentation provides examples of metadata integration between library systems and highlights ONIX as a potential standard for expressing license terms between organizations.
Mike Mertens Directions for RDM day one summaryJisc
?
This document discusses directions for research data management in UK universities. It focuses on the business case and sustainability for implementing research data management plans and services. Key points include identifying the need, risks of not having plans, staffing and storage costs, advocacy efforts, and long-term preservation strategies. The document also discusses incentives for researchers to properly manage data, such as reward structures, compliance monitoring, opportunities for data publication and citation, integration of support systems, and aligning job descriptions with open data practices. Overall it provides guidance on justifying research data management programs through identifying institutional needs and risks, accounting for costs and scalability, and incentivizing researcher participation.
Rachel Bruce UK research and data management where are we nowJisc
?
The document discusses the state of research data management in UK universities. It finds that while areas like data cataloguing and access/storage systems are progressing, governance of data access/reuse and digital preservation/planning are lagging. Barriers to progress include low researcher priority, funding availability, and lack of staff/infrastructure. Gaps include defining responsibilities, standards, costs, and tools. Coordination and sharing resources across institutions is needed to help universities advance research data management.
This document discusses the role of librarians in supporting research data management (RDM). It outlines the University of East London's (UEL) approach to RDM, including developing an RDM policy and providing training to librarians and researchers. Librarians are well-positioned to help with RDM due to their expertise in managing information and commitment to long-term research. However, many librarians lack skills specific to RDM. To address this, UEL created an online training course called "supportDM" to teach librarians how to support researchers with data management plans, preservation, and sharing data. The document encourages other institutions to make use of existing RDM resources and train their own lib
CareSearch creates and publishes search filters for palliative care clinicians to have ready reliable access to the best palliative care evidence. Presentation by Sarah Hayman and Jennifer Tieman to Palliative Care Australia Conference, 2013
Lorraine Beard RDM at the University of ManchesterJisc
?
The University of Manchester has established a Research Data Management service and policy to support researchers in managing their research data. The RDM service was launched in 2011 and is a collaboration between the University Library and IT Services. It aims to provide guidance, tools, and infrastructure to help researchers comply with funder data sharing requirements and best practices for data management, storage, and preservation. Key challenges for the future include developing metadata standards, tools for data sharing and publishing, coordinating expertise across departments, and adapting to a changing research environment and funder landscape.
The DFC project aims to federate data grids to enable collaboration. It uses iRODS to build a federated data grid that supports reproducible science with workflows as first class objects and provenance. The project focuses on interoperability by allowing iRODS grids to interface with other systems like DataONE. It also develops tools for data discovery, access, manipulation, transformation, subsetting, and visualization from workflows. Current work involves client side tools for ingestion, access control, and integrated analysis. The project also works on standards, policies, and repository management tools to support trustworthy and sustainable data curation practices.
Les Hawkins discusses the development of the CONSER Standard Record (CSR) for cataloging serials. He addresses the challenges of introducing change, building trust, and clear communication. The CSR provides essential elements for users while streamlining training. It was developed cooperatively, tested at several institutions, and informed by user perspectives. While initial agreement took time, outreach, documentation, and online learning have increased adoption of the CSR over the past year.
Managing sensitive data at the University of BristolJisc RDM
?
Presentation on managing sensitive data at the University of Bristol by Kellie Snow, Research Data Librarian for the Research Data Network event, May 2016, Cardiff University.
This document discusses research data management and related issues. It defines research data as any information used in research, including observational, experimental, and simulated data. Proper research data management is important for data preservation, access, and reuse. Institutions should establish research data services and policies to address questions around data ownership, sharing standards, and long-term preservation.
This document discusses open access and research data management (RDM) policies at CPUT. It outlines that well-managed research outputs and data contribute to increased research impact. The library aims to support the entire research lifecycle through developing RDM policies, guidelines, and infrastructure. This includes establishing a Research Data Management Working Group to implement an RDM pilot project. Globally, open access and data sharing are increasingly important in light of funding requirements. The document proposes that CPUT develop and approve RDM policies to support researchers in creating, organizing, and sharing their data and research outputs.
This webinar will explain what text-mining is and why it is important to text-mine research papers. We will consider real-world use-cases and applications and discuss barriers to wider adoption of text-mining.
We will also provide practical advice on how to start text-mining research papers, such as where to obtain data, how to access relevant APIs and highlight some of the tools that are available.
Sarah Jones RDM from a disciplinary perspectiveJisc
?
This document discusses research data management from a disciplinary perspective. It begins with an overview of case studies on disciplinary practice from various sources. It then groups disciplines into Arts & Humanities, Social Sciences, Sciences & Engineering, and Life Sciences. For each group, it discusses common practices, challenges, and examples. It also discusses a research data typology commissioned by RLUK to help librarians understand researchers' data needs and types of data across disciplines. Overall, the document provides a high-level overview of differences in research data management practices across broad disciplinary categories.
OAIS: What is it and Where is it Going? - Don Sawyer (2002)faflrt
?
Open Archival Information Service (OAIS) workshop. Presented by Don Sawyer of NASA Goddard and Lou Reich, CSC contractor to NASA. Sponsored by ALA Federal and Armed Forces Libraries Roundtable (FAFLRT). Presented on June 15, 2002 at ALA Annual Conference.
Martin Lewis and Stephen Pinfield Research Data Management - where should col...Jisc
?
This document discusses where collaboration on research data management (RDM) should occur. It describes potential spaces for RDM collaboration at the interplanetary, international, national, regional, and institutional levels. At the institutional level, the key components of an RDM program are identified as strategies, policies, guidelines, processes, technologies, and services. Drivers for RDM, influencing factors, and stakeholders are also discussed. Challenges to collaboration mentioned include developing a shared national vision to avoid a divided support system, and overcoming territorial and identity issues within institutions.
ANDS health and medical data webinar 9 May. NHMRC and open accessARDC
?
Presentation by Dr Wee-Ming Boon from NHMRC about NHMRC and open access given on 9 May 2017
Full Webinar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eENTF3oVVdk&t=2s
Transcript: /AustralianNationalDataService/transcript-webinar9517healthandmedicalshortbites
RDM programme @ Edinburgh an institutional approachJisc
?
The University of Edinburgh has established a Research Data Management (RDM) programme to implement its RDM policy. The programme provides services and support for researchers at all stages of working with research data, including data management planning, active working file storage, data publication, long-term data archiving, and a data asset register. It is governed by committees and implemented in phases, with initial services already in place and more under development. Training, guidance and consultancy are also offered to help researchers comply with funder requirements and best practices for RDM.
SHARE is a partnership between higher education associations ARL, AAU, and APLU to connect institutional, disciplinary, and data repositories. It aims to (1) comply with funder public access requirements, (2) make research objects discoverable, and (3) promote research reuse. SHARE is developing a notification service, registry, discovery layer, and aggregation layer. It will benefit researchers, funders, universities, and the public by streamlining reporting, discovery, and access to research outputs.
This presentation was provided by Clara Llebot of Oregon State University, during the NISO hot topic virtual conference "Effective Data Management," which was held on September 29, 2021.
Practical Research Data Management: tools and approaches, pre- and post-awardMartin Donnelly
?
This document provides an overview of a presentation on practical research data management. It discusses the importance of research data management, who is involved in the process, and the benefits it provides, such as increased efficiency and accessibility of data. It emphasizes that data management planning is a shared activity that should involve researchers, support staff, and other stakeholders. Effective data management planning helps ensure data is organized, documented, preserved, and shared appropriately. The presentation also provides examples of what a data management plan may include and why creating one is important for collaborative research projects.
CareSearch creates and publishes search filters for palliative care clinicians to have ready reliable access to the best palliative care evidence. Presentation by Sarah Hayman and Jennifer Tieman to Palliative Care Australia Conference, 2013
Lorraine Beard RDM at the University of ManchesterJisc
?
The University of Manchester has established a Research Data Management service and policy to support researchers in managing their research data. The RDM service was launched in 2011 and is a collaboration between the University Library and IT Services. It aims to provide guidance, tools, and infrastructure to help researchers comply with funder data sharing requirements and best practices for data management, storage, and preservation. Key challenges for the future include developing metadata standards, tools for data sharing and publishing, coordinating expertise across departments, and adapting to a changing research environment and funder landscape.
The DFC project aims to federate data grids to enable collaboration. It uses iRODS to build a federated data grid that supports reproducible science with workflows as first class objects and provenance. The project focuses on interoperability by allowing iRODS grids to interface with other systems like DataONE. It also develops tools for data discovery, access, manipulation, transformation, subsetting, and visualization from workflows. Current work involves client side tools for ingestion, access control, and integrated analysis. The project also works on standards, policies, and repository management tools to support trustworthy and sustainable data curation practices.
Les Hawkins discusses the development of the CONSER Standard Record (CSR) for cataloging serials. He addresses the challenges of introducing change, building trust, and clear communication. The CSR provides essential elements for users while streamlining training. It was developed cooperatively, tested at several institutions, and informed by user perspectives. While initial agreement took time, outreach, documentation, and online learning have increased adoption of the CSR over the past year.
Managing sensitive data at the University of BristolJisc RDM
?
Presentation on managing sensitive data at the University of Bristol by Kellie Snow, Research Data Librarian for the Research Data Network event, May 2016, Cardiff University.
This document discusses research data management and related issues. It defines research data as any information used in research, including observational, experimental, and simulated data. Proper research data management is important for data preservation, access, and reuse. Institutions should establish research data services and policies to address questions around data ownership, sharing standards, and long-term preservation.
This document discusses open access and research data management (RDM) policies at CPUT. It outlines that well-managed research outputs and data contribute to increased research impact. The library aims to support the entire research lifecycle through developing RDM policies, guidelines, and infrastructure. This includes establishing a Research Data Management Working Group to implement an RDM pilot project. Globally, open access and data sharing are increasingly important in light of funding requirements. The document proposes that CPUT develop and approve RDM policies to support researchers in creating, organizing, and sharing their data and research outputs.
This webinar will explain what text-mining is and why it is important to text-mine research papers. We will consider real-world use-cases and applications and discuss barriers to wider adoption of text-mining.
We will also provide practical advice on how to start text-mining research papers, such as where to obtain data, how to access relevant APIs and highlight some of the tools that are available.
Sarah Jones RDM from a disciplinary perspectiveJisc
?
This document discusses research data management from a disciplinary perspective. It begins with an overview of case studies on disciplinary practice from various sources. It then groups disciplines into Arts & Humanities, Social Sciences, Sciences & Engineering, and Life Sciences. For each group, it discusses common practices, challenges, and examples. It also discusses a research data typology commissioned by RLUK to help librarians understand researchers' data needs and types of data across disciplines. Overall, the document provides a high-level overview of differences in research data management practices across broad disciplinary categories.
OAIS: What is it and Where is it Going? - Don Sawyer (2002)faflrt
?
Open Archival Information Service (OAIS) workshop. Presented by Don Sawyer of NASA Goddard and Lou Reich, CSC contractor to NASA. Sponsored by ALA Federal and Armed Forces Libraries Roundtable (FAFLRT). Presented on June 15, 2002 at ALA Annual Conference.
Martin Lewis and Stephen Pinfield Research Data Management - where should col...Jisc
?
This document discusses where collaboration on research data management (RDM) should occur. It describes potential spaces for RDM collaboration at the interplanetary, international, national, regional, and institutional levels. At the institutional level, the key components of an RDM program are identified as strategies, policies, guidelines, processes, technologies, and services. Drivers for RDM, influencing factors, and stakeholders are also discussed. Challenges to collaboration mentioned include developing a shared national vision to avoid a divided support system, and overcoming territorial and identity issues within institutions.
ANDS health and medical data webinar 9 May. NHMRC and open accessARDC
?
Presentation by Dr Wee-Ming Boon from NHMRC about NHMRC and open access given on 9 May 2017
Full Webinar: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eENTF3oVVdk&t=2s
Transcript: /AustralianNationalDataService/transcript-webinar9517healthandmedicalshortbites
RDM programme @ Edinburgh an institutional approachJisc
?
The University of Edinburgh has established a Research Data Management (RDM) programme to implement its RDM policy. The programme provides services and support for researchers at all stages of working with research data, including data management planning, active working file storage, data publication, long-term data archiving, and a data asset register. It is governed by committees and implemented in phases, with initial services already in place and more under development. Training, guidance and consultancy are also offered to help researchers comply with funder requirements and best practices for RDM.
SHARE is a partnership between higher education associations ARL, AAU, and APLU to connect institutional, disciplinary, and data repositories. It aims to (1) comply with funder public access requirements, (2) make research objects discoverable, and (3) promote research reuse. SHARE is developing a notification service, registry, discovery layer, and aggregation layer. It will benefit researchers, funders, universities, and the public by streamlining reporting, discovery, and access to research outputs.
This presentation was provided by Clara Llebot of Oregon State University, during the NISO hot topic virtual conference "Effective Data Management," which was held on September 29, 2021.
Practical Research Data Management: tools and approaches, pre- and post-awardMartin Donnelly
?
This document provides an overview of a presentation on practical research data management. It discusses the importance of research data management, who is involved in the process, and the benefits it provides, such as increased efficiency and accessibility of data. It emphasizes that data management planning is a shared activity that should involve researchers, support staff, and other stakeholders. Effective data management planning helps ensure data is organized, documented, preserved, and shared appropriately. The presentation also provides examples of what a data management plan may include and why creating one is important for collaborative research projects.
Introduction to the workshop Services to support FAIR data - Sarah JonesOpenAIRE
?
The document summarizes a series of three workshops aimed at discussing services to support FAIR data. The first workshop took place in Prague on April 12, 2019 and focused on service providers and research infrastructures. The second workshop was in Vienna on April 24, 2019 and targeted research support staff and researchers. The third workshop will be in Porto on September 17, 2019 for service users and providers. The workshops seek to explore existing services and gaps to better support FAIR data practices and interoperability between services and infrastructures. A white paper on recommendations will be produced for the EOSC working group on FAIR.
Overview of the Research on Open Educational Resources for Development (ROER4D) Open Data initiative, highlighting data management principles, the five pillars of the ROER4D data publication approach and the project de-identification approach.
What is e-research?
Enhancing research practice
e-Research Methods, Strategies, and Issues
Tips For Finding Useful Information
Some Search Tools for doing e-research
Research Design
Quantitative Research
Qualitative Research
Ethics & The e-Researcher
How The Net Complicates Ethics?
Privacy, Confidentiality, Autonomy, And The Respect For Persons
Tips For Ethical e-Research
Collaboration Tools
Why Consensus?
Net-based dissemination of E-research results
Dissemination through peer-reviewed articles
Advantages of a peer-reviewed article
Dissemination through email lists or Usenet groups
Dissemination through a virtual conference
The ROER4D Curation & Dissemination team provides an overview of the ROER4D open data initiative as well as some key insights and challenges experienced.
The document summarizes an agenda for a workshop on practicing open science. The workshop covers topics such as why practice open science, understanding open access publishing, managing and sharing research data, data management planning, and tools. It provides an overview of each topic and exercises for participants. The Digital Repository of Ireland is introduced as a national infrastructure that can help with archiving, preserving and sharing research data according to open science principles.
Brief summary for the INCF Neuroscience Assembly (https://neuroinformatics.incf.org/2021/program-week-2) of the two sessions run at the RDA Plenary 17th, which FAIRsharing WG has contributed t.
The document summarizes presentations from three perspectives on progress towards open and interoperable research data service workflows:
1) Angus Whyte of the Digital Curation Centre discussed new DCC guidance and design principles for integrating research data service workflows.
2) Rory Macneil of Research Space discussed integrating their ELN with University of Edinburgh's DataShare and Harvard's Dataverse repositories using open standards.
3) Stuart Lewis of University of Edinburgh discussed their DataVault prototype for packaging data to be archived from a Jisc Research Data Spring project. The case studies illustrate challenges and opportunities for improving integration between active data management and long-term preservation services.
Supporting Research Data Management in UK Universities: the Jisc Managing Res...L Molloy
?
Research data management in the UK: interventions by the Jisc Managing Research Data programme and the Digital Curation Centre. Specifies the importance of academic librarians for RDM. Includes links to openly available training resources. Presentation by L Molloy to ExLibris event, 'Excellence in Academic Knowledge Management', Utrecht, 29 October 2013.
Open Data: Strategies for Research Data Management (and Planning)Martin Donnelly
?
The document provides information about facilitating open science training for European research. It discusses the Digital Curation Centre (DCC), which provides guidance and services on research data management and open science. The FOSTER project aims to spread open science practices through training resources, events, and online courses. The presentation then discusses research data management (RDM), including the benefits of managing data according to FAIR principles to make it findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable. It also covers the importance of developing data management plans (DMPs) to document how research data will be handled and preserved over its lifecycle.
OpenAIRE and Eudat services and tools to support FAIR DMP implementation Research Data Alliance
?
The document provides an overview of the Open Research Data Pilot, the data management plan, and OPENAIRE tools and services to support implementation of FAIR data management plans. It discusses the aims of the Open Research Data Pilot, which Horizon 2020 projects are required to participate, and the types of data that must be deposited. It also covers topics like creating a data management plan, selecting a repository, making data FAIR, and OPENAIRE support resources like briefing papers, webinars, and the Zenodo repository.
OpenAIRE and Eudat services and tools to support FAIR DMP implementation Research Data Alliance
?
The document provides an overview of the Open Research Data Pilot, the data management plan, and OPENAIRE tools and services to support implementation of FAIR data management plans. It discusses the aims of the Open Research Data Pilot, which Horizon 2020 projects are required to participate, and the types of data that must be deposited. It also covers topics like creating a data management plan, selecting a repository, making data FAIR, and OPENAIRE support resources like briefing papers, webinars, and the Zenodo repository.
The document summarizes updates on the Research Data Alliance (RDA). Key points include:
- The RDA focuses on reducing barriers to data sharing and exchange by building social, organizational, and technical infrastructure.
- Working groups deliver focused efforts like standards, best practices, and code to enable data sharing within 12-18 months.
- The RDA has grown rapidly since launching in 2013 and now includes over 2,500 members from 92 countries.
- The organizational structure includes working groups, interest groups, a council, and secretariat to coordinate efforts.
- The fourth RDA plenary was held in Amsterdam in September 2014, presenting the first deliverables on topics like data types and identifiers.
- Up
12.10.14 狠狠撸s, “Roadmap to the Future of SHARE”DuraSpace
?
Hot Topics: The DuraSpace Community Webinar Series
Series 10: All About the SHared Access Research Ecosystem (SHARE)
Webinar 3: Roadmap to the Future of SHARE
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
Presented by Judy Ruttenberg, Program Director, Association of Research Libraries
Deep-QPP: A Pairwise Interaction-based Deep Learning Model for Supervised Que...suchanadatta3
?
Motivated by the recent success of end-to-end deep neural models
for ranking tasks, we present here a supervised end-to-end neural
approach for query performance prediction (QPP). In contrast to
unsupervised approaches that rely on various statistics of document
score distributions, our approach is entirely data-driven. Further,
in contrast to weakly supervised approaches, our method also does
not rely on the outputs from different QPP estimators. In particular, our model leverages information from the semantic interactions between the terms of a query and those in the top-documents retrieved with it. The architecture of the model comprises multiple layers of 2D convolution filters followed by a feed-forward layer of parameters. Experiments on standard test collections demonstrate
that our proposed supervised approach outperforms other state-of-the-art supervised and unsupervised approaches.
HIRE MUYERN TRUST HACKER FOR AUTHENTIC CYBER SERVICESanastasiapenova16
?
It’s hard to imagine the frustration and helplessness a 65-year-old man with limited computer skills must feel when facing the aftermath of a crypto scam. Recovering a hacked trading wallet can feel like an absolute nightmare, especially when every step seems to lead you into an endless loop of failed solutions. That’s exactly what I went through over the past four weeks. After my trading wallet was compromised, the hacker changed my email address, password, and even removed my phone number from the account. For someone with little technical expertise, this was not just overwhelming, it was a disaster. Every suggested solution I came across in online help centers was either too complex or simply ineffective. I tried countless links, tutorials, and forums, only to find myself stuck, not even close to reclaiming my stolen crypto. In a last-ditch effort, I turned to Google and stumbled upon a review about MUYERN TRUST HACKER. At first, I was skeptical, like anyone would be in my position. But the glowing reviews, especially from people with similar experiences, gave me a glimmer of hope. Despite my doubts, I decided to reach out to them for assistance.The team at MUYERN TRUST HACKER immediately put me at ease. They were professional, understanding, and reassuring. Unlike other services that felt impersonal or automated, they took the time to walk me through every step of the recovery process. The fact that they were willing to schedule a 25-minute session to help me properly secure my account after recovery was invaluable. Today, I’m grateful to say that my stolen crypto has been fully recovered, and my account is secure again. This experience has taught me that sometimes, even when you feel like all hope is lost, there’s always a way to fight back. If you’re going through something similar, don’t give up. Reach out to MUYERN TRUST HACKER. Even if you’ve already tried everything, their expertise and persistence might just be the solution you need.I wholeheartedly recommend MUYERN TRUST HACKER to anyone facing the same situation. Whether you’re a novice or experienced in technology, they’re the right team to trust when it comes to recovering stolen crypto or securing your accounts. Don’t hesitate to contact them, it's worth it. Reach out to them on telegram at muyerntrusthackertech or web: ht tps :// muyerntrusthacker . o r g for faster response.
The Role of Christopher Campos Orlando in Sustainability Analyticschristophercamposus1
?
Christopher Campos Orlando specializes in leveraging data to promote sustainability and environmental responsibility. With expertise in carbon footprint analysis, regulatory compliance, and green business strategies, he helps organizations integrate sustainability into their operations. His data-driven approach ensures companies meet ESG standards while achieving long-term sustainability goals.
Analyzing Consumer Spending Trends and Purchasing Behavioromololaokeowo1
?
This project explores consumer spending patterns using Kaggle-sourced data to uncover key trends in purchasing behavior. The analysis involved cleaning and preparing the data, performing exploratory data analysis (EDA), and visualizing insights using ExcelI. Key focus areas included customer demographics, product performance, seasonal trends, and pricing strategies. The project provided actionable insights into consumer preferences, helping businesses optimize sales strategies and improve decision-making.
2. Introduction
Definition of RDM
“Research Data Management (RDM) is
the overarching process that guides
researchers throughout the different
stages of the data lifecycle, enabling
scientists and all other involved
stakeholders to make the most out of the
generated research data” (Giulia Petrovich
,Ref.)
4. Why RDM?
? To ensure accessibility of research data
? To ensure usability and reusability of our data
? To ensure accountability (meeting the demands of
funding agencies and research guidelines)
? To ensure interoperability of our data ( the merging of
data with other datasets
? To ensure replicability, transparency, traceability and
confidentiality of data
5. Workshop
Instructions
Total Time allocated: 90
Minutes
Groups online research and
brainstorming: 30 minutes
Groups Presentation and
Q&A Session:
12mins/group
Number of slides for
presentation
Maximum of 6 狠狠撸s,
excluding the title page
and reference page
Fond size for slides 24
Calibri (body) and 44 Calibri
(heading)
6. Some
Expectations of
Workshop
Participants should be able to reflect on the
knowledge gained on the theme of Open Access
and how it applies to other aspects of research
Participants should be able understand the link
between RDM components and Open Access
The participants should be able to demonstrate
how they can contribute to open access
Participants should be familiarise with the
different components of RDM
7. Group 1. Research Data Management Plan
1. What is a Research Data Management Plan (RDMP)?
2. In what ways can a DMP contribute to Open data? (Group brainstorm session based on
learning from the earlier session)
3. In what ways can you apply a RDM plan to your personal research (Group brainstorming
session)
? Resource Link Intro
? Resource Link 2
? Resource Link 3
8. Group 2. Research Data Management Policy
1. What is a research data management Policy?
2. Can you outline some example where a RDM policy inhibits open access?
3. What possible RDM Policy will you propose for your University and why? (Group brainstorming
session)
? Resource Link Intro
? Resource Link 1
? Resource Link 2
? Resource Link 3
9. Group 3. Research Data Management Services
1. What are RDM services
2. List some of the research data management services in your own university (UoT or
PAUWES) and how they contribute to open access?
3. Briefly outline some advantages of RDM services for one’s research?
? Resource Link Intro
? Resource Link 1
? Resource Link 2
10. Group 4. Research Data Management
Principles
1. Briefly describe the 10 RDM Principles/Standards.
2. Identify and briefly discuss the RDM principles that can contribute to open access?
? Resource Link Intro
? Resource Link 1
11. Group 5. Research Data Management Tools
1. What are RDM tools
2. Provide a list of 5 common research data management tools available for students and how each can
contribute to at least one phase of the data lifecycle
3. Choose one social media platform (eg Facebook/twitter/ResearchGate etc) and briefly describe in a step-
wise manner how it can be used by your team to implement all 6 steps research data lifecycle (planning,
data collection, data analysis, publishing, preserving and sharing data, and re-using the data.
? Resource Link Intro
? Resource Link 1
? Resource Link 2