Schlagwort: ‘coscine’
FAIR Digital Objects and Their Significance for Research Data Management
Source: Freepik
In today’s research, the correct handling of data is of crucial importance. The amount of research data is growing exponentially, and with it the need to manage this data efficiently and sustainably. This is where the FAIR principles come into play: Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Re-Usable. These principles provide a common basis for handling research data and make it possible not only to store data, but also to make it usable and accessible. FAIR Digital Objects (FDOs) are a concept that transfers these principles to the digital world.
Asynchronous Tracking and Description of Research Data Changes in Distributed Systems With Interoperable Metadata
Source: Freepik
In the world of digital research, there are many different ways of storing data. But how can research data be managed in a way that makes it accessible and usable for everyone who should have access to it? In this blog post, we look at how we can tackle this challenge by introducing a method to fill in missing information about the origin of data. This approach is intended to make it easier to find and use research data – in line with the FAIR Principles.
Workshop on the Management of Research Data (RDM II-Compact)
Source: Freepik
Research data management (RDM) is an essential part of modern science and research. In order to optimally prepare researchers at RWTH Aachen University for the challenges of handling research data, we offer the RDM II compact workshop once a year. This one-day hands-on workshop takes place on site at the University Library and is aimed at anyone who would like to deepen their knowledge of research data management.
Effective Data Sharing With Coscine – Part 2
Source: Coscine
The first part of the blog series “Effective data sharing with Coscine” presented various options for sharing research data that are offered in Coscine. The second part of the series now looks at how you can make your research data accessible to a wider audience and how you can freely design the presentation of the data. Although this is somewhat more complex than the tools provided in the Coscine user interface, it offers more flexibility and can therefore be tailored specifically to your needs.
Workshop zum Management von Forschungsdaten (FDM II-kompakt)
, Einmal jährlich bietet das FDM-Team einen eintägigen Kompakt-Workshop (FDM II-kompakt) vor Ort in der Universitätsbibliothek an. Der Hands-On-Workshop bietet die Chance, anhand von praktischen Übungen und im kollegialen Austausch die Inhalte des Selbstlern-Angebots „Überblick zum Management von Forschungsdaten (FDM I)“ zu vertiefen, die Arbeitsweisen zu reflektieren und ggf. zu optimieren. Es werden neben dem Datenmanagement in der Praxis die Themen Datenmanagementpläne, Dokumentation sowie Archivierung und Publikation von Forschungsdaten behandelt und dabei die an der RWTH genutzten Tools Coscine, RDMO, Git/Gitlab und RWTH Publications vorgestellt.
Die ausführliche Kursbeschreibung und Anmeldeoption finden Sie in der Veranstaltungsdatenbank:
Workshop zum Management von Forschungsdaten (FDM II-kompakt)| 13. Juni 2024 | 9 bis 17:00 Uhr | Universitätsbibliothek (Templergraben 61), Raum 313
Link für Promovierende: https://www.rwth-aachen.de/go/id/mkbr/file/5-61389/ <https://www.rwth-aachen.de/go/id/mkbr/file/5-61389/>
Link für Postdocs & akademischen Mittelbau: https://www.rwth-aachen.de/go/id/mkbr/file/5-61391/ <https://www.rwth-aachen.de/go/id/mkbr/file/5-61391/>
Central RDM Services at RWTH: Coscine
Source: Own illustration
This article is part of our series “Central RDM Services at RWTH Aachen“. It is intended to show our researchers – i.e. you – which RDM services are offered at RWTH Aachen University to support you in your research and data management. We talk to the people responsible for the services and collect all the information for you in the individual articles. In this article, we would like to introduce you to the RDM service “Coscine”.
Effective Data Sharing with Coscine – Part 1
Source: Coscine
Are you currently working on a large research project and using Coscine? Are you already in the final stages and would like to share the data with other colleagues who are not involved in the project or even publish the data in an article or publication? At this point, you are faced with numerous options regarding your research data. In this blog series, we would like to introduce you to some of the most common methods you can use to make your data accessible to people outside of Coscine.
First Advanced User Group Meeting of Coscine.nrw
Source: Own illustration
On April 22, 2024, it was time. The first Coscine.nrw advanced user meeting took place and the Coscine.nrw advisory board was appointed. In this follow-up report, we have summarized for you what the contents of the meeting were, who the users of Coscine.nrw are and what goals are being pursued in this project.
Participation in the Coscine Survey
Source: Own illustration
Calling all researchers, data stewards and RDM staff! We are pleased to invite you to participate in an important initiative: the first Coscine survey. As a platform for research data management (RDM), we would like to get your opinion in order to continuously improve our service. From April 22 to May 6, 2024, you will have the opportunity to participate in our survey and share your thoughts and experiences with Coscine. Your feedback is crucial to ensure that our platform meets your needs and supports you in your research work in the best possible way.
Data Champions at the RWTH: Carolin Victoria Schneider
Source: North Rhine-Westphalian Academy of Sciences, Humanities and the Arts | Bettina Engel-Albustin 2022
This article is part of our series “Data Champions at RWTH”. Data Champions are researchers or employees who have excelled in the field of research data management (RDM) and/or have experience that is groundbreaking for colleagues or can serve as a guide.
Our first Data Champion is Prof. Dr. med. Carolin Victoria Schneider. She works at RWTH University Hospital and was named Young Scientist of the Year 2023 by academics. We spoke to Ms. Schneider about her connection to and interest in Research Data Management.
