Guiding users through data deposit
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Robin Rice presented on guiding users through data deposit from the perspective of a data librarian. The presentation covered supporting data users throughout the research lifecycle, fostering a culture of responsible sharing through training, and incentivizing open data sharing through easy-to-use repository services. It also discussed balancing the needs of a multi-disciplinary institutional repository to accommodate different domains while striving for FAIR data principles and lowering barriers to deposit. An online demo of user documentation for the Edinburgh DataShare repository was provided.
Guiding users through data deposit
- 1. Guiding users through data deposit ROBIN RICE, DATA LIBRARIAN, R.RICE@ED.AC.UK RDMF, FRIENDS HOUSE, LONDON, 29 APRIL 2015
- 2. Context Data Library perspective: supporting data users Our RDM Programme: support throughout the data / research lifecycle Fostering culture change through training and awareness: emphasis on responsible sharing Incentivising open data sharing through our services (making it easy to ‘do the right thing’) Institutional multi-disciplinary data repository – getting the balance right Online demo of Edinburgh DataShare user documentation
- 3. Data Library perspective: supporting data users Data Library established in 1983 to provide Population Census and other datasets for analysis Follows a North American model of institutional support We help users with queries like Does such data even exist? Where can I locate it? Who will pay for it? How can I access it? What does this documentation mean? How do I use it in X software? So our data repository aims to help users of data, not just depositors!
- 4. Our RDM Programme: support throughout the data / research lifecycle
- 6. Fostering culture change through training and awareness: emphasis on responsible sharing Face-to-face awareness raising sessions Managing your research data: why is it important and what should you do? Creating a data management plan for your grant application Good practice in research data management Handling data using SPSS New! Working with personal & sensitive research data Research Data Management Training (MANTRA) open online self-paced course
- 7. Incentivising open data sharing through our services (making it easy to ‘do the right thing’) Provide separate data storage for active data or long-term safe-keeping, but only allow OPEN data in DataShare Embargo up to 5 years but not permanently If registration or permission required, down to depositor to police/administer Open data licence by default (CC-BY 4.0 International) Alternative rights field available, or upload own licence Suggested citation on landing page, DOI provided Only 5 required metadata fields Guidance and repository administrators do encourage more Quick moderation, batch input, tar-balls and zips, large datasets (up to 10 GB per file) Open download statistics for every data item, collection, community
- 8. Institutional multi-disciplinary data repository – getting the balance right University RDM Policy: “Research data…will be offered and assessed for deposit and retention in an appropriate national or international data service or domain repository, or a University repository.” CRIS as research data asset register We provide suggestions for data peer review, as well as other repositories We can’t be domain experts for everything – mutual trust with our depositors If it meets our definition of research data it can be approved; onus on users to vet Streamlined deposit workflow to lower ‘hassle’ barrier Strive towards FAIRport initiative principles: Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Re-usable Indexed in Data Citation Index; COUNTER-compliant via IRUS-UK; working with RDDS
- 9. Online demo of Edinburgh DataShare user documentation