Podcasts about research data management

EduCampus has announced an initiative, developed in conjunction with Amazon Web Services (AWS), to drive greater innovation in Ireland's Higher Education sector. Through a series of exploratory workshops and discovery activities, EduCampus will identify and pilot a selection of AWS's latest industry solutions designed to enhance digital transformation. EduCampus provides shared IT services, essential ICT applications, and management information systems (MIS) for Ireland's higher education and research sectors. It facilitates software licensing, cloud migration, and digital transformation, ensuring cost-effective, scalable, and secure solutions. The solutions will focus on areas such as personalised student support and advanced data management for research, and EduCampus will engage with its current education client base to identify which solutions can be most effectively piloted and scaled. AI in Education The initiative will explore learning enhancements which leverage AI to personalise student learning experiences through adaptive platforms, intelligent tutoring, and predictive analytics. Intelligent campus operations will investigate AI-driven automation in areas such as resource allocation and predictive maintenance. Cloud-based systems have the power to streamline administrative tasks, improve energy efficiency, and enhance overall campus management by integrating real-time data insights. In delivering these workshops, EduCampus will partner with Version 1, whose expertise will further enrich the discovery process, ensuring that institutions receive tailored guidance on integrating cutting-edge technologies into their ecosystems. The delivery of these solutions will be supported in conjunction with systems currently being developed by AWS, ensuring cloud-native scalability, reliability, and access to advanced AI and data analytics capabilities. "We believe this collaboration will unlock transformative opportunities for the higher education sector," said Paddy Naughton, CEO of EduCampus. "By leveraging AWS's advanced solutions and working closely with our clients, we aim to co-create impactful innovations that address real-world challenges in Higher Education. The solutions will aim to address key challenges and drive digital transformation in Higher Education and Research. AI-powered tools have the ability to support early intervention strategies by identifying at-risk students and providing tailored academic recommendations." Brad Mallard, Chief Technology Officer at Version 1, commented, "It is rewarding for us to support the positive impact that Digital Transformation, including Research Data Management, Sustainability and AI, can have in the Higher Education Sector, and we're particularly pleased to support EduCampus in leading the way forward with innovation. The work that is being done here will be impactful and leverage powerful technologies as a key enabler to drive the future of the education system and ecosystem."

Send us a textEnglish Edition [EN]: In this episode I am looking at two different champion schemes: one at Imperial College London, focussing on research software and the other at Cambridge University for research data. My guests are Jeremy Cohen and Mike Bearpark from Imperial and Clair Castle, Sacha Jones and Lutfi Ben Othman from Cambridge University. Imperial:https://www.imperial.ac.uk/computational-methods/rse/call-for-rs-champions-2024/ Champion scheme at Imperialhttps://www.ukri.org/news/new-funding-to-support-research-technical-professionals/ UKRI fundinghttps://profiles.imperial.ac.uk/m.bearpark Profile Mike Bearparkhttps://profiles.imperial.ac.uk/jeremy.cohen Profile Jeremy CohenCambridgehttps://www.data.cam.ac.uk/ The data home page https://www.data.cam.ac.uk/intro-data-champions Introduction to the Champion scheme at Cambridge https://www.data.cam.ac.uk/research-data-management-team the Research Data Management team at Cambridge University Support the showThank you for listening! Merci de votre écoute! Vielen Dank für´s Zuhören! Contact Details/ Coordonnées / Kontakt: Email mailto:code4thought@proton.me UK RSE Slack (ukrse.slack.com): @code4thought or @piddie US RSE Slack (usrse.slack.com): @Peter Schmidt Mastodon: https://fosstodon.org/@code4thought or @code4thought@fosstodon.org LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/pweschmidt/ (personal Profile)LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/codeforthought/ (Code for Thought Profile) This podcast is licensed under the Creative Commons Licence: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Özgün Ünver joins Jo on this podcast to talk about how she experienced burnout in academia and her support to researchers in data management in her current job as a data steward. More details at ⁠https://access2perspectives.pubpub.org/pub/a-conversation-with-ozgun-unver/ Host:⁠ Dr Jo Havemann⁠, ORCID iD ⁠0000-0002-6157-1494 ⁠Editing: ⁠Ebuka Ezeike⁠ Music:⁠ Alex Lustig⁠, produced by⁠ Kitty Kat ⁠License:⁠ Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)   ⁠ At Access 2 Perspectives, we guide you in your complete research workflow toward state-of-the-art research practices and in full compliance with funding and publishing requirements. Leverage your research projects to higher efficiency and increased collaboration opportunities while fostering your explorative spirit and joy. Website: ⁠https://access2perspectives.pubpub.org --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/access2perspectives/message

Enabling Researchers to share and manage their data with ease is one of the top priorities of the Open Science movement, with widespread implications for reproducibility and reliability of data. At the forefront of efforts to make the process easier is the California Digital Library. Their work on the DMPTool platform has allowed researchers to create and manage data more effectively through the use of Data Management Plans. This week, join Rory and Maria Praetzellis, Product Manager, Research Data Management, at the California Digital Library (CDL) In this conversation, Maria offers insight into the crucial work of the California Digital Library, which collaborates system-wide with all of the various University of California campuses and research facilities. The scale of their task is staggering, with the University of California contributing to around 10% of the academic research and development activity in the United States. Rory and Maria discuss the scale of the task, and the CDL's vision and approach to tackling some of the complexities associated with it. Among the tools and projects that the CDL is developing is the DMPTool, which allows Researchers to associate, manage and share their data more effectively. Maria gives us some background information on the origin of the DMPTool, its history thus far, and a better look at the CDL's role in the early development of DMPTool. Another interesting topic in this conversation is the new NIH Data Management & Sharing Policy, which mandates the sharing of data and creation of data management plans, for the purpose of making research data more available and useful. The new policy has already begun to impact how researchers, data librarians, grant officers and research integrity officers are collaborating and is generating growing interest and involvement from Institutions towards DMPTool. Maria shares how data librarians and researchers are preparing for the upcoming policy implementation, and gives us some insight into the activity of the research community in California. Another key tool that the CDL is developing in order to facilitate sharing is the Dryad Repository, and Maria is currently fulfilling the role of Interim Product Manager for Dryad right now, so she has a fantastic understanding of the project's goals, long term vision and steps being taken towards achieving that vision. That's not all, find out more about the CDL, its projects aimed at improving research data management and sharing practices, and how the research community is collaborating to meet its evolving needs by joining Rory and Maria in this insightful conversation packed full of the latest news, including what developments are likely to occur in the next two to three years in this space!

This week Rory joins Annette Strauch-Davey, Research Data Manager at the Hildesheim University Library! Before getting into Annette's work, Rory brings up Annette's use of Welsh, German and English, and asks about her time in Wales, as well as the aspects of Welsh Culture and History that Annette found particularly appealing. Annette talks about how her work at open air museums in Wales influenced the direction of her interests towards digital preservation and Research Data Management. Moving on, she describes her current role at the University Library at the University of Hildesheim, including the role of the RDMO data management plan and the Dataverse repository in the RDM environment at Hildesheim. Rory asks about Annette's inspiring bottom up approach and Annette goes into her interactions with researchers at the University of Hildesheim and the role advocacy plays in those interactions. To conclude this brilliant and interesting discussion, Rory and Annette discuss the trends and likely developments in Research Data Management emerging at German universities and libraries, as well as the activity occurring in research consortiums and at the institutional level!

Gabriele Hayden is Assistant Librarian for Research Data Management and Reproducibility in the Data Services Department of the University of Oregon Libraries. She discusses the resources available to help faculty and students manage their research data and materials. Hayden, with a PhD in English Literature from Yale University, is uniquely situated to help humanities scholars understand how to manage and store the data their research generates.

Audio from Session 10: Promoting RDM, held Thursday 27 June 2019 at the LIBER 2019 Annual Conference. Talks included: 10.1 Closing the skills gap: Basics of Research Data Management course at the University of Turku, Jukka Tapio Rantasaari and Heli Kristiina Kokkinen, University of Turku, Finland 10.2 Joint European Project to Enhance Collaboration: Promoting Research Data management and Open Science within technical fields, Katja Fält and Susanna Nykyri, Tampere University Library, Finland, Robert Strötgent, Technische Universität Braunschweig, University Library, Germany 10.3 Towards a Community-Endorsed Data Steward Profession for Supporting Research, Mijke Jetten and Inge Slouwerhof, Radboud University Library, The Netherlands, Salome Scholtens and Marije van der Geest, UMCG, The Netherlands, Cecilia van Gelder, DTL, The Netherlands, Nelly Anbeek, Radboud UMC, The Netherlands, Mirjam Brullemans, UMCU, The Netherlands Chair: Birgit Schmidt, Göttingen State and University Library, Göttingen, Germany

DTL019 Research Data Management Stel je voor je beheert als onderzoeksprogramma de laadtransacties van 60% van alle publieke laadpalen in Nederland. Dan heb je naast een interessante dataset voor onderzoek ook een hele verantwoordelijkheid. Het onderzoeksprogramma Urban Technology van de Hogeschool van Amsterdam beheert de data van meer dan 10 miljoen laadtransacties van ongeveer 200,000 EV gebruikers en 11,000 openbare laadpunten in opdracht van de 4 grote Nederlandse gemeenten. Met de data wordt het gebruik van de laadpalen door medewerkers van de gemeenten gemonitord en het EV beleid verder uitgewerkt. Het onderzoek richt zich op de ontwikkeling van simulatie modellen voor toekomstige uitrol van laafinfra. De Dataloog spreekt met Simone Maase (Project manager), Ilse Vogel (Data Engineer) en Martijn de Hamer (functionaris gegevensbescherming) over Research Data Management bij de HvA. We praten over hoe de data beheerd wordt, hoe de AVG hierop van toepassing is en natuurlijk data engineering. Want als je een data engineer aan tafel hebt…

This is a short interview episode from the poster session at the Open Science Conference 2019. In this episode Konrad talked to Kerstin Helbig (@FrauHelbig on Twitter), a research data coordinator from Humboldt-University Berlin. She presented the talk and poster Getting Through the Maze – Reusable Strategies and Tools for Research Data Management providing insights about the project FDMentor, which aims to develop tools for a strategy development for research data management, as well as models for institutional research data policies and respective consulting and training concepts.

As the amounts of research data are ever-growing and data value becomes even more important with respect to data sharing and reuse, the organization and management of data is an incredible important task. The Research Data Management Organiser (RDMO) is a tool developed to solve this task, enabling researchers to plan and manage their research data across the entire research data life cycle. Jochen Klar from the Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam (AIP) told us more about it at the Open Science Conference poster session.

Professor Amy Cutter-Mackenzie sits down with Anna Du Chesne, SCU Librarian, to discuss Research Data Management and uncovers a few revelations about data!

In the run up to this year's Repository Fringe event, organised by University of Edinburgh, EDINA and the DCC, I sat down with Rory McNicholl, Lead Developer at ULCC to find out more about the event and his talk "Repositories for OA, RDM and beyond".

The case study in Civil and Structural Engineering involves a large international project, SoilTrEC, that brings together 30 research field sites around the world in order to study the production and degradation of soil. The project leader, Professor Steven Banwart, talks about the data that is produced in this project, and the challenges that geographically dispersed project poses to Research Data Management. He also discusses the importance of metadata and the openness of the project’s data.

The case study in Civil and Structural Engineering involves a large international project, SoilTrEC, that brings together 30 research field sites around the world in order to study the production and degradation of soil. The project leader, Professor Steven Banwart, talks about the data that is produced in this project, and the challenges that geographically dispersed project poses to Research Data Management. He also discusses the importance of metadata and the openness of the project’s data.

The case study in Civil and Structural Engineering involves a large international project, SoilTrEC, that brings together 30 research field sites around the world in order to study the production and degradation of soil. The project leader, Professor Steven Banwart, talks about the data that is produced in this project, and the challenges that geographically dispersed project poses to Research Data Management. He also discusses the importance of metadata and the openness of the project’s data.

The case study in Civil and Structural Engineering involves a large international project, SoilTrEC, that brings together 30 research field sites around the world in order to study the production and degradation of soil. The project leader, Professor Steven Banwart, talks about the data that is produced in this project, and the challenges that geographically dispersed project poses to Research Data Management. He also discusses the importance of metadata and the openness of the project’s data.