10 recommendations on research data management: what's next?
DESCRIPTION
Presentations from the LIBER 2013 workshop on Scholarly Communication and Research Infrastructures: : 'New Horizons for Open Access Policies in Europe' and 'Ten Recommendations on Research Data Management - What's Next?'TRANSCRIPT
Ten Recommendations on Research Data Management - What's Next?
Scientific Information Infrastructures (SII) Working Group Munich, LIBER Conference, 2013, June 26
Rob GrimChair of the SII Working GroupHead of Research Support/Research Data SpecialistLibrary & IT Servicese-mail: [email protected]
Aim of this workshop: Inform & Engage
Brief introduction to the SII working group
Working plan & working group members
Starting point: 10 recommendations for libraries to get started with Research Data Management (RDM)
How to proceed with these recommendations?
Introduce our speakers
Mr Wolfram Horstmann, Bodleian Library Oxford, UK
Ms Jūratė Kuprienė, Vilnius University Library, Lithuania
Ms Natalia Grygierczyk, Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Mr Ayhan Kaygusuz, Istanbul Sehir University, Turkey
Mr Esa-Pekka Keskitalo, National Library of Finland, Finland
Ms Annikki Roos, Viikki Campus Library, Helsinki, Finland
Mr Frank Scholze, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany
Mr Paolo Budroni, Library of the University of Vienna, Austria
Mr Rob Grim, (Chair)Tilburg University, The Netherlands
Mr Jeroen Rombouts, 3TU.Datacentrum, The Netherlands
Ms Birte Christensen-Dalsgaard, (Co-Chair) The Royal Library, Denmark
Ms Birgit Schmidt, Göttingen State and University Library, Germany
SII working group members:
How to proceed with the 10 recommendations?
3 activity areas: Gather and present practical information on RDM support. Articulate - from a technical perspective -, the role of the libraries, taking
into account strategic, operational and technical issues. Identify and describe the skills sets and profiles relevant to RDM support in
academic libraries.
3 speakers: Jeroen Rombouts (3TU.Datacentrum): Collaboration and services Wolfram Horstmann (Oxford University): Policies and infrastructure Rob Grim (Tilburg University): Skilling the workforce
Re-Skilling the workforce Is it necessary?
Libraries see RDM services as a priority, with a particular emphasis on advisory, policy support and training services (Pinfield & Cox, 2013)
Little effort is put into developing skill sets relevant to support e-Science: curation, automated capture and tool development (Hey, 2009.)
In some of the libraries, some of the staff, have some of the relevant skills…
Questions for the audience: Do you have people working on RDM support?
Are these people coming from a library or computer science / IT background?
Re-Skilling the Workforce: What to expect from us?
Information on how to do it... Resources:
Harvard: Data Scientist Training for Librarians Course.Other: DCC, Data Intelligence four Librarians,etc.
Case studies on RDM support and share lessons learned: Oxford, Tilburg University, 3TU, Göttingen, Bielefeld
Guidance on hard and soft skills (and how to make use of them)Data scientists or data librarians?
Guidance on data management plans and institutional RDM policy plans Formal education and profiles of data professionals: academic curriculum,
LIS schools, job descriptions relevant to LiBER community.
Discussion
Engage with the LIBER community …