197 research outputs found

    RDM-guidelines

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    <h2>What's Changed</h2> <ul> <li>Update get support title by @YvonneKallberg in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/370</li> <li>Update landing page by @YvonneKallberg in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/369</li> <li>Add drop-in info on support page by @YvonneKallberg in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/375</li> <li>update RDM university links for KI by @annaasklof in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/378</li> </ul> <p><strong>Full Changelog</strong>: https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/compare/v1.2.0...v1.2.1</p>This is the repository for SciLifelab Research Data Management (RDM) guidelines, a central resource to provide information about data management

    RDM-guidelines

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    <h2>What's Changed</h2> <ul> <li>247 assess and improve accessibility by @YvonneKallberg in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/345</li> <li>Use official base images by @senthil10 in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/353</li> <li>Add citation file by @senthil10 in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/342</li> <li>355 link in footer is broken by @YvonneKallberg in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/357</li> <li>removed mscg unit as it ended by @annaasklof in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/359</li> <li>home page boxes change by @annaasklof in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/356</li> <li>Remove header link FEGA by @YvonneKallberg in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/360</li> <li>Add NBIS submission documentation by @YvonneKallberg in https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/pull/361</li> </ul> <p><strong>Full Changelog</strong>: https://github.com/ScilifelabDataCentre/RDM-guidelines/compare/v1.1.6...v1.2.0</p>This is the repository for SciLifelab Research Data Management (RDM) guidelines, a central resource to provide information about data management

    Linking NCBI to Wikipedia: a wiki-based approach

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    The NCBI Taxonomy underpins many bioinformatics and phyloinformatics databases, but by itself provides limited information on the taxa it contains. One readily available source of information on many taxa is Wikipedia. This paper describes iPhylo Linkout, a Semantic wiki that maps taxa in NCBI's taxonomy database onto corresponding pages in Wikipedia. Storing the mapping in a wiki makes it easy to edit, correct, or otherwise annotate the links between NCBI and Wikipedia. The mapping currently comprises some 53,000 taxa, and is available at http://iphylo.org/linkout. The links between NCBI and Wikipedia are also made available to NCBI users through the NCBI LinkOut service

    Comparative tests of ectoparasite species richness in seabirds

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    Background: The diversity of parasites attacking a host varies substantially among different host species. Understanding the factors that explain these patterns of parasite diversity is critical to identifying the ecological principles underlying biodiversity. Seabirds (Charadriiformes, Pelecaniformes and Procellariiformes) and their ectoparasitic lice (Insecta: Phthiraptera) are ideal model groups in which to study correlates of parasite species richness. We evaluated the relative importance of morphological (body size, body weight, wingspan, bill length), life-history (longevity, clutch size), ecological (population size, geographical range) and behavioural (diving versus non-diving) variables as predictors of louse diversity on 413 seabird hosts species. Diversity was measured at the level of louse suborder, genus, and species, and uneven sampling of hosts was controlled for using literature citations as a proxy for sampling effort. Results: The only variable consistently correlated with louse diversity was host population size and to a lesser extent geographic range. Other variables such as clutch size, longevity, morphological and behavioural variables including body mass showed inconsistent patterns dependent on the method of analysis. Conclusion: The comparative analysis presented herein is (to our knowledge) the first to test correlates of parasite species richness in seabirds. We believe that the comparative data and phylogeny provide a valuable framework for testing future evolutionary hypotheses relating to the diversity and distribution of parasites on seabirds

    DATUM in Action

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    This collaborative research data management planning project (hereafter the RDMP project) sought to help a collaborative group of researchers working on an EU FP7 staff exchange project (hereafter the EU project) to define and implement good research data management practice by developing an appropriate DMP and supporting systems and evaluating their initial implementation. The aim was to "improve practice on the ground" through more effective and appropriate systems, tools/solutions and guidance in managing research data. The EU project (MATSIQEL - (Models for Ageing and Technological Solutions For Improving and Enhancing the Quality of Life), funded under the Marie Curie International Research Staff Exchange Scheme, is accumulating expertise for the mathematical and computer modelling of ageing processes with the aim of developing models which can be implemented in technological solutions (e.g. monitors, telecare, recreational games) for improving and enhancing quality of life.1 Marie Curie projects do not fund research per se, so the EU project has no resources to fund commercial tools for research data management. Lead by Professor Maia Angelova, School of Computing, Engineering and Information Sciences (SCEIS) at Northumbria University, it comprises six work packages involving researchers at Northumbria and in Australia, Bulgaria, Germany, Mexico and South Africa. The RDMP project focused on one of its work packages (WP4 Technological Solutions and Implementation) with some reference to another work package lead by the same person at Northumbria University (WP5 Quality of Life). The RDMP project‟s innovation was less about the choice of platform/system, as it began with existing standard office technology, and more about how this can be effectively deployed in a collaborative scenario to provide a fit-for-purpose solution with useful and usable support and guidance. It built on the success of the Datum for Health project by taking it a stage further, moving from a solely health discipline to an interdisciplinary context of health, social care and mathematical/computer modelling, and from a Postgraduate Research Student context to an academic researcher context, with potential to reach beyond the University boundaries. In addition, since the EU project is re-using data from elsewhere as well as creating its own data; a wide range of RDM issues were addressed. The RDMP project assessed the transferability of the DATUM materials and the tailored DATUM DMP

    Entering RDM

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    Central station for the RDM area, being energy neutral and made of materialsArchitectural Engineering and Building TechnologyArchitectur

    Transformable office tower RDM campus

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    Project for a breeding place at the RDM campus in Heijplaat, Rotterdam area. The engineering research focusses on the design of a building structure that can accomodate change to meet the increasing dynamics of change in today's organisations.Architectural EngineeringArchitectureArchitectur

    BioGUID: resolving, discovering, and minting identifiers for biodiversity informatics

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    <b>Background</b>: Linking together the data of interest to biodiversity researchers (including specimen records, images, taxonomic names, and DNA sequences) requires services that can mint, resolve, and discover globally unique identifiers (including, but not limited to, DOIs, HTTP URIs, and LSIDs). <b>Results</b>: BioGUID implements a range of services, the core ones being an OpenURL resolver for bibliographic resources, and a LSID resolver. The LSID resolver supports Linked Data-friendly resolution using HTTP 303 redirects and content negotiation. Additional services include journal ISSN look-up, author name matching, and a tool to monitor the status of biodiversity data providers. <b>Conclusion</b>: BioGUID is available at http://bioguid.info/. Source code is available from http://code.google.com/p/bioguid/

    H2 Energy Island near RDM

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    The project energy island is a collaboration between TU Delft and The Port of Rotterdam. One segment of the energy transition is the use of hydrogen in the port. Port of Rotterdam is active contributing with different companies to the energy transition. The Island is used as a bunker station for an inland ship. This Island, next to the RDM is a first small showcase to demonstrate that inland ships can be powered by hydrogen

    Item 5 : RDM Workshop

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    The workshop focused on strengthening the library staff's competencies in Research Data Management (RDM) The aim was to motivate the library staff to take ownership of skills development opportunities within this area of Open Science. Library staff who attended this workshop can actively participate in a strengthened service of the researchers at their local institutions. To achieve this, the workshop introduced the research process based on the research project life cycle (RPLC) and gave perspective to a Research Data Life Cycle. This included an introduction to the FAIR principles and Data Management Plans (DMP). The workshop had a practical approach to RDM and therefore introduced two cases from, respectively the humanities and science, as examples of working with DMP in various disciplines.The teaching method of the workshop consisted of a mix of lectures and hands-on activities. The workshop programme and learning objectives are in Danish, however the workshop material, presentations and further readings are in English. File 5.1 [in Danish]: Programme and learning objective Authors: Mareike C. H. Buss, Haakon Lund, Katrine Flindt Holmstrand File 5.2: What is Open Science and the library role Author: Katrine Flindt Holmstrand File 5.3: Research Data Life Cycle Author: Haakon Lund File 5.4: FAIR Principles Author: Mareike C.H. Buss File 5.5: Case from Humanities Author: Lene Offersgaard File 5.6: Case from Natural Sciences Author: Falco J. Hüser File 5.7: Inspiration to further reading/training Author: Mareike C.H. Buss, Katrine Flindt Holmstrand File 5.8: Workshop handout
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