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Publication &Dissemination
of DataJames Baker, Lecturer in Digital
History/Archives
@j_w_bakerslideshare.net/drjwbaker
This work is licensed under a CreativeCommons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0
International License. Exceptions: quotations,embeds from external sources, logos, and
1) Good places to put your data2) What to put with your data3) Examples of best and no-so-best practice4) Group work: critique5) Individual work: sign-up, deposit data
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
1) Places to put your data
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
1) Places to put your dataZenodo
GoodEC, CERN, OpenAIREGenerates DOIsORCID integrationWell supportedGitHub integrationWell used (50k deposits since 2013)
2GB file sizeFlexible
BadSlightly clunky2GB can prove small
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
1) Places to put your dataFigshare
GoodGenerates DOIsORCID integrationPro look and feelVery well used (500k deposits since2013)
5GB file sizeFlexible
BadOwnership?Bit of a free for all
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
1) Places to put your dataUK Data Archive/Service
GoodUniversity of EssexDOI generationLongstandingOfficial routeLots of guidance
BadGeared to ESRCBit of a free for allDeposit ‘by offer’ onlyGetting data out tricky
GoodEmbed data in ecosystemWikipedia backendLinked dataMassive impact
BadNot a deposit venueWho gives you credit?
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
2) What to put with your data
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
2) What to put with your dataThe core guiding principle is simple: Someone unfamiliar withyour project should be able to look at your computer files andunderstand in detail what you did and why [..] Mostcommonly, however, that “someone” is you. Afew months from now, you may not remember what you wereup to when you created a particular set of files, or you may notremember what conclusions you drew. You will either have tothen spend time reconstructing your previous experiments orlose whatever insights you gained from those experiments.
William Stafford Noble (2009) A Quick Guide to Organizing ComputationalBiology Projects. PLoSComputBiol 5(7): e1000424.doi:10.1371/journal.pcbi.1000424
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
2) What to put with your data
EssentialsCapture decisionsCapture contextDescribe the dataDescribe who made the dataChoose a licenceUse a reuseable data format
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
3) Examples
Vagrant Lives: 14,789 VagrantsProcessed by Middlesex County, 1777-1786 (version 1.1)https://zenodo.org/record/31026#.V6CzRo78_6g
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
3) Examples
A Literary Tour de Force http://robertdarnton.org/literarytour/booksellers
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
3) Examples
British Library Printed Musichttp://www.bl.uk/bibliographic/download.html#basicmusic
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
4) Group Work
To do Pick a resourcegithub.com/DocumentingHistory/Workshop-Programme
Critique it (15mins)
Prepare to report back (5 mins)
Report back (5 mins each)
Questions to ask- Is it clear what the data is?- Do you think you'd be able toreuse the data easily? (think licence,format, description)
- Is it easy to give the depositorcredit for their work?- What does the deposit do wellin your opinion?- What could be improved?
@j_w_baker
Publication and Dissemination of Data
5) Individual Work
Sign-up, improve, and/or deposit dataIf you have some data.. add some documentation to it
If you have some data and some documentation.. packageand upload it somewhere
If you have made a data research plan on day one.. workthrough it, map what you need to add into the plan based onthis session
Publication &Dissemination
of DataJames Baker, Lecturer in Digital
History/Archives
@j_w_bakerslideshare.net/drjwbaker
This work is licensed under a CreativeCommons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0
International License. Exceptions: quotations,embeds from external sources, logos, and