Computing Course: Research Data Management & Integrity

Europe/Amsterdam
Top (Nikhef)

Top

Nikhef

Catharina Vaendel, David Groep (Nikhef)
Description

Colleagues of Nikhef and CWI will take you through the world of Research Data Management, in a mix of theoretical and practical courses. The goal of the day is to give you the knowledge, setup and experience to intertwine RDM in your (daily) work/research. Including (but not limited to) the following topics:

  • FAIR principles, Dublin Core Metadata standard, create your own ORCID
  • How to fill in a (mock) data management plan & Code of Conduct
  • Adding licenses for data and software re-usability, and why this is crucial
  • Research information repositories (Zenodo, arXiv); how to use them
  • Importance of, and how to do (immutable) journal keeping
  • How to relate journal entries (and Jupyterhub) to corresponding data

 

Note: PhD candidates enrolled in the Nikhef's National Graduate School of Subatomic Physics (OSAF) are required to attend this computing course at least once before their graduation. More information.

 

Registration
Participants
    • 09:30
      Walk-in: Coffee & Cookies Top

      Top

      Nikhef

    • 1
      You and your research data Top

      Top

      Nikhef

      • Know about the FAIR principles and are able to assess your own data product with respect to these principles.
      • Know the 5 Principles and know where to find the full text and the Standards for good research practices (section 3).
      • Know about the Code of Conduct for Scientific integrity (2018) and its relation to reproducibility, documentation, reporting (including FAIR meta-data), and the prevention of CoIs.
      • Know that students' reports are to be treated in confidence.
      • Know about the Dublin Core meta-data elements
      Speaker: Reinder Radersma
    • 2
      When your data becomes part of something bigger Top

      Top

      Nikhef

      • Know common persistent identifier schemes; at least DOI, hdnl.net and ORCID.
      • Possess an ORCID identifier and know how to update basic information in their ORCID record.
      • Know the importance of applying licenses to data and software for re-usability.
      • Know the basic licenses for data and software, and know where to find guidance on license application and the main differences between licenses.
      • Know the basic outline of a data management plan.
      • Know how to fill in a mock data management plan in NWO format using the on-line tools.
      Speaker: David Groep (Nikhef)
    • 12:00
      Lunch Top

      Top

      Nikhef

    • 3
      You, your laptop, and somebody else; how to work together¶ Top

      Top

      Nikhef

      • Know how to use Identity Services & Federated Login
      • Know how to send big files: SURF Filesender
      • Know how to find and use SURFdrive and CernBox
      • Understand which services are safe to use and which are not
      • Know how to use collaboration tools and accessing Mattermost
      • Know where to find help & guidance
      • Room for questions and more help
      Speaker: David Groep (Nikhef)
    • 13:45
      Coffee & Snacks Top

      Top

      Nikhef

    • 4
      When software enters the stage Top

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      Nikhef

      • Learn how to structure directories to manage processes, incoming, intermediate, and final research data, and to keep (persistent) references to data elements relative to its root.
      • Learn about research information repositories, and at least get to know Zenodo and arXiv.
      • Learn about Nikhefs Data Repository; Djehuty
      • Learn how to upload mock data or slides to Zenodo (in the sandbox.zenodo.org environment) and complete the meta-data requirements.
      • Learn about the importance of (immutable) journal keeping and how to relate journal entries (and Jupyter notebooks) to the corresponding data
      Speaker: Roel Aaij