Institutional data repositories are the acknowledged gold standard for data curation platforms in academic libraries. But not every institution can sustain a repository, and not every dataset can be archived due to legal, ethical, or authorial constraints. Data catalogs—metadata-only indices of research data that provide detailed access instructions and conditions for use—are one potential solution, and may be especially suitable for challenging datasets. This article presents the strengths of data catalogs for increasing the discoverability and accessibility of research data. The authors argue that data catalogs are a viable alternative or complement to data repositories, and provide examples from their institutions\u27 experiences to sh...
Disseminating, archiving, preserving, and even curating the digital results of grant-funded research...
Objective: This article analyzes twenty cited or downloaded datasets and the repositories that house...
Data catalogs can promote the FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable) guiding princ...
Institutional data repositories are the acknowledged gold standard for data curation platforms in ac...
Data catalogs contain metadata-only records for datasets, code, analytical tools, or other research ...
The scientific community's growing eagerness to make research data available to the public provides ...
The open access movement has highlighted the barriers that exist for users to gain access to signifi...
Presentation slides from "NISO Virtual Conference: Data Curation - Cultivating Past Research Data fo...
This paper presents a brief literature review and then introduces the methods, design, and construct...
Sharing research data that is protected for legal, regulatory, or contractual reasons can be challen...
Cataloging involves creating a metadata record of a resource and putting that record in a catalog th...
Presentation slides for the talk given at the American College and Research Libraries (ACRL) Digital...
It would be beneficial for the research and researcher that the data would be recognised as a concre...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to understand the landscape of data curation services among pu...
Many academic libraries have implemented institutional repositories (IR), which offer some potential...
Disseminating, archiving, preserving, and even curating the digital results of grant-funded research...
Objective: This article analyzes twenty cited or downloaded datasets and the repositories that house...
Data catalogs can promote the FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable) guiding princ...
Institutional data repositories are the acknowledged gold standard for data curation platforms in ac...
Data catalogs contain metadata-only records for datasets, code, analytical tools, or other research ...
The scientific community's growing eagerness to make research data available to the public provides ...
The open access movement has highlighted the barriers that exist for users to gain access to signifi...
Presentation slides from "NISO Virtual Conference: Data Curation - Cultivating Past Research Data fo...
This paper presents a brief literature review and then introduces the methods, design, and construct...
Sharing research data that is protected for legal, regulatory, or contractual reasons can be challen...
Cataloging involves creating a metadata record of a resource and putting that record in a catalog th...
Presentation slides for the talk given at the American College and Research Libraries (ACRL) Digital...
It would be beneficial for the research and researcher that the data would be recognised as a concre...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to understand the landscape of data curation services among pu...
Many academic libraries have implemented institutional repositories (IR), which offer some potential...
Disseminating, archiving, preserving, and even curating the digital results of grant-funded research...
Objective: This article analyzes twenty cited or downloaded datasets and the repositories that house...
Data catalogs can promote the FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable) guiding princ...