A presentation by Jimmy Whitworth as part of the Sustainability and Ownership panel discussion at the International Symposium on Cohort and Longitudinal Studies in Developing Contexts, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence, Italy 13-15 October 2014
A presentation by Craig Bardsley as part of the Sustainability and Ownership panel discussion at the International Symposium on Cohort and Longitudinal Studies in Developing Contexts, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence, Italy 13-15 October 2014
Data Management and Broader Impacts: a holistic approachMegan O'Donnell
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The National Science Foundation’s (NSF) Broader Impacts Criterion asks scientists to frame their research beyond “science for science’s sake.” Examining data and data management through a Broader Impacts lens highlights the benefits of good data management, data management plans (DMPs), and strengthens the argument for better Data Information Literacy (DIL) in the sciences.
Presented by Dr Karen Lucas on 9th July 2014
http://www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/k.lucas
Abstract:
Until now, human and social factors have not been very dominant aspects of transportation research. The general trend has been a biased towards more technical and engineering studies and transport economics. Nevertheless, there has been continuous social science research on the fringes of transport studies. For example behavioural psychology has been used in traffic safety risk management and human geography has been concerned with the interface between space, time, and mobility. There has also been a significant academic discourse around transport equity and the mobility and accessibility needs of transport disadvantaged groups, which has gathered momentum in recent years. More lately, sociologists and cultural geographers have begun to explore the embodied meanings and the cultural significance of different transport modes within our everyday social practices.
A number of scholars within the Institute of Transport Studies at Leeds have already forged important cross-disciplinary partnerships with other disciplines within and outside the University. In this lecture, I will explore the potential to further strengthen and exploit these new directions within transport research. I will briefly reflect on the opportunities for achieving this through mechanisms such as within the University’ core research themes, the new Social Science Strategy, other research University-wide supported initiatives and more informal collaborations. But more importantly I will be asking whether it is possible to use these inter-disciplinary collaborations to radicalise our research enquiries so that we are able to offer transformational solutions to overcome the currently environmentally unsustainable and socially unjust allocation of mobility resources within and between nations.
A presentation by Jimmy Whitworth as part of the Sustainability and Ownership panel discussion at the International Symposium on Cohort and Longitudinal Studies in Developing Contexts, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence, Italy 13-15 October 2014
A presentation by Craig Bardsley as part of the Sustainability and Ownership panel discussion at the International Symposium on Cohort and Longitudinal Studies in Developing Contexts, UNICEF Office of Research - Innocenti, Florence, Italy 13-15 October 2014
Data Management and Broader Impacts: a holistic approachMegan O'Donnell
[please download to view at full resolution]
The National Science Foundation’s (NSF) Broader Impacts Criterion asks scientists to frame their research beyond “science for science’s sake.” Examining data and data management through a Broader Impacts lens highlights the benefits of good data management, data management plans (DMPs), and strengthens the argument for better Data Information Literacy (DIL) in the sciences.
Presented by Dr Karen Lucas on 9th July 2014
http://www.its.leeds.ac.uk/people/k.lucas
Abstract:
Until now, human and social factors have not been very dominant aspects of transportation research. The general trend has been a biased towards more technical and engineering studies and transport economics. Nevertheless, there has been continuous social science research on the fringes of transport studies. For example behavioural psychology has been used in traffic safety risk management and human geography has been concerned with the interface between space, time, and mobility. There has also been a significant academic discourse around transport equity and the mobility and accessibility needs of transport disadvantaged groups, which has gathered momentum in recent years. More lately, sociologists and cultural geographers have begun to explore the embodied meanings and the cultural significance of different transport modes within our everyday social practices.
A number of scholars within the Institute of Transport Studies at Leeds have already forged important cross-disciplinary partnerships with other disciplines within and outside the University. In this lecture, I will explore the potential to further strengthen and exploit these new directions within transport research. I will briefly reflect on the opportunities for achieving this through mechanisms such as within the University’ core research themes, the new Social Science Strategy, other research University-wide supported initiatives and more informal collaborations. But more importantly I will be asking whether it is possible to use these inter-disciplinary collaborations to radicalise our research enquiries so that we are able to offer transformational solutions to overcome the currently environmentally unsustainable and socially unjust allocation of mobility resources within and between nations.
How the Australian research centres have been building links between Australia and centres in the region. This presentation was given by Heather Worth at the AFAO 2008 HIV Educators' Conference.
Talk to Heads of University Biological Sciences Departments WInter Meeting 10 November 2011.
http://www.societyofbiology.org/newsandevents/events/view/327
Open access (OA) to research publications brings with it significant benefits for UK institutions, researchers and research funders.
After several years of concerted effort to implement OA following the Finch report in 2012, we have learned, and continue to learn, a great deal about what works well, and what works less well. In this workshop we’ll present examples of good practice to support implementation from our nine pathfinder projects.
Promoting uptake: interventions aimed at encouraging greater engagement with and use of research based information.
Presentation by Jonathan Carter HSRC (South Africa) at the Locating the Power of the In-Between conference July 08
Using research findings to inform policy and practice: the approach taken in ...Mike Blamires
Presentation by Isabella Craig, DCSF; Caroline Thomas, University of Stirling and Academic Co-ordinator for the ARi; Mary Beek, Adoption Team Manager, Norfolk Children's Services & Professional Advisor to the ARi and Mary Lucking, Head of Adoption, Children in Care Division, DCSF.
The SDGs represent challenges in advancing the broad access to information agenda because of the divergent goals and proliferating targets and indicators. At the same time, the broadness of many of the goals presents opportunities for the agenda, particularly in the form of open access and open science, to embed itself at the core, thus allowing concrete actions and policies to be formulated in order to achieve tangible development outcomes. I will focus in particular on Goal 9 (“Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation”) and argue that information and knowledge are essential infrastructure needed to build local research capacity which are in turn the foundation for sustainable development. The growing understanding of the importance of sharing methods and results throughout the research life cycle further demands the need for appropriate infrastructure. Examples of such infrastructure, such as data and publication repositories, already exist at some local level, but they are often fragmented and lack adequate resources. It is therefore important for FAO/IFLA/COAR to continue to advocate for the development of knowledge infrastructure and to ensure that policies are in place to support their long term sustainability.
What must be done?Capacity building for health systems research in low & mid...IDS
This presentation was given in plenary by Sara Bennett of the Future Health Systems Consortium at the Global Symposium on Health Systems Research, November 2010.
Transitional housing is a large component of many local homeless service systems. This workshop will examine how community planners and programs can enhance the impact of transitional housing by strategically targeting it to survivors of domestic violence, youth-in-transition, and people experiencing alcohol or substance abuse disorders.
HPRP provided communities with broad flexibility in how they could use rent assistance to prevent homelessness or rapidly re-housing homeless people. This workshop will provide an overview of the different approaches adopted to target rent assistance and determine the depth and length of assistance provided. Outcomes of various strategies will be explored.
How the Australian research centres have been building links between Australia and centres in the region. This presentation was given by Heather Worth at the AFAO 2008 HIV Educators' Conference.
Talk to Heads of University Biological Sciences Departments WInter Meeting 10 November 2011.
http://www.societyofbiology.org/newsandevents/events/view/327
Open access (OA) to research publications brings with it significant benefits for UK institutions, researchers and research funders.
After several years of concerted effort to implement OA following the Finch report in 2012, we have learned, and continue to learn, a great deal about what works well, and what works less well. In this workshop we’ll present examples of good practice to support implementation from our nine pathfinder projects.
Promoting uptake: interventions aimed at encouraging greater engagement with and use of research based information.
Presentation by Jonathan Carter HSRC (South Africa) at the Locating the Power of the In-Between conference July 08
Using research findings to inform policy and practice: the approach taken in ...Mike Blamires
Presentation by Isabella Craig, DCSF; Caroline Thomas, University of Stirling and Academic Co-ordinator for the ARi; Mary Beek, Adoption Team Manager, Norfolk Children's Services & Professional Advisor to the ARi and Mary Lucking, Head of Adoption, Children in Care Division, DCSF.
The SDGs represent challenges in advancing the broad access to information agenda because of the divergent goals and proliferating targets and indicators. At the same time, the broadness of many of the goals presents opportunities for the agenda, particularly in the form of open access and open science, to embed itself at the core, thus allowing concrete actions and policies to be formulated in order to achieve tangible development outcomes. I will focus in particular on Goal 9 (“Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation”) and argue that information and knowledge are essential infrastructure needed to build local research capacity which are in turn the foundation for sustainable development. The growing understanding of the importance of sharing methods and results throughout the research life cycle further demands the need for appropriate infrastructure. Examples of such infrastructure, such as data and publication repositories, already exist at some local level, but they are often fragmented and lack adequate resources. It is therefore important for FAO/IFLA/COAR to continue to advocate for the development of knowledge infrastructure and to ensure that policies are in place to support their long term sustainability.
What must be done?Capacity building for health systems research in low & mid...IDS
This presentation was given in plenary by Sara Bennett of the Future Health Systems Consortium at the Global Symposium on Health Systems Research, November 2010.
Transitional housing is a large component of many local homeless service systems. This workshop will examine how community planners and programs can enhance the impact of transitional housing by strategically targeting it to survivors of domestic violence, youth-in-transition, and people experiencing alcohol or substance abuse disorders.
HPRP provided communities with broad flexibility in how they could use rent assistance to prevent homelessness or rapidly re-housing homeless people. This workshop will provide an overview of the different approaches adopted to target rent assistance and determine the depth and length of assistance provided. Outcomes of various strategies will be explored.
Getting the resources that are needed to end homelessness will require advocacy that can effectively elevate homelessness to a key policy priority. This workshop, for state captains and outcome-oriented advocates, will provide attendees with the skills to impact policy by:
- establishing long-term relationships with policymakers;
- leading productive meetings with policymakers;
- developing powerful messages for a range of key stakeholders.
Homeless assistance increasingly relies on data, performance measurement, and management information systems. This workshop will describe elementary concepts in data and performance management, as well as practical strategies for using data systems to support a performance-based homeless assistance system. This workshop is designed to prepare those inexperienced with data and performance measurement for the HEARTH Data and Performance Measurement workshop.
In 2009, the Department of Veteran Affairs (VA) unveiled a five-year plan to end homelessness among veterans. Preventing and Ending Veterans Homelessness. A keystone of this comprehensive plan is prevention. This workshop will discuss various VA programs and resources available to communities to prevent and end veteran homelessness.
Is your agency thinking about developing affordable housing – or already doing it? This workshop will present introductory information on how to develop affordable housing, including strategies to partner with housing finance agencies and developers. Speakers will describe a simple Low Income Housing Tax Credit financed project.
People experiencing homelessness and living on the streets are at high risk of suffering the effects of a traumatic brain injury. This is particularly the case for veterans. This workshop will present research on the prevalence and effects of cognitive impairments caused by traumatic brain injuries. Speakers will also discuss how to identify the symptoms of a cognitive impairment.
This workshop will examine strategies that communities are using to promote the effective use of HPRP resources and other interventions to end homelessness. The workshop will examine the use of community learning laboratories that evaluate emerging data and HPRP implementation to refine interventions. Strategies to support the transfer of effective strategies across local communities will also be explored.
Last year Congress passed the HEARTH Act, the first major reforms of HUD’s homeless assistance programs in nearly two decades. This workshop will address HEARTH implementation for rural, statewide, and Balance of State CoC’s.
A Triage Tool for Homeless Youth: Proposed Items and Method by Eric Rice from the workshop 2.5 Research on Homeless Youth at the 2013 National Conference on Ending Youth Homelessness
Improving Homeless Assistance Through Learning Collaboratives by Elains De Coligny and Kathie Barkow from the 2013 National Conference on Ending Homelessness
This presentation was provided by Eunice Mercado-Lara of the Open Research Funders Group during the two-day "NISO Tech Summit: Reflections Upon The Year of Open Science." Day two was held on October 26, 2023.
CPR is one of India’s leading public policy think tanks housing renowned academics and policy experts who produce some of the most insightful analysis and tools guiding policy in India today. As one of the country’s first independent non-profits focused on creating robust public discourse, CPR has been creating multiple platforms for dialogue between academia and policymakers since 1973.
Building Research Partnerships for Public Health ImpactDr. Ebele Mogo
How can collaborative research be used to drive social impact? A presentation as a panelist at the Society for Social Medicine's Early Career Researcher Workshop 2020
by David H. Guston
Professor of Political Science
Director, Center for Nanotechnology in Society at ASU Co-Director, Consortium for Science, Policy & Outcomes.
Slides for meeting in Fondazione Bassetti
Presentation made at the Symposium on “Mainstreaming University-Community Research Partnerships” at Indian Habitat Center on 9th Apri 2015, Organized by PRIA.
The Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) Program: What can it do ...CTSciNet .org
Meeting: Physician-Scientist Career Development Meeting, New York Academy of Sciences, November 3-5, 2010
Panel: Successful Strategies for the Physician-Scientist
Presentation: The Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) Program: What can it do for you?
Speaker: Lisa Guay-Woodford, M.D., Professor and Vice Chair of Genetics, CTSA director, University of Alabama, Birmingham
View online with audio at http://community.sciencecareers.org/ctscinet/groups/sessions/2010/12/the-ctsa-program.php
Putting Well-being Metrics into Policy Action, 3-4 October 2019, Paris, France. More information at: http://www.oecd.org/statistics/putting-well-being-metrics-into-policy-action.htm
Strengthening the Sustainable Development Goals with Open Access and Open S...Leslie Chan
The SDGs represent challenges in advancing the broad access to information agenda because of the divergent goals and proliferating targets and indicators. At the same time, the broadness of many of the goals presents opportunities for the agenda, particularly in the form of open access and open science, to embed itself at the core, thus allowing concrete actions and policies to be formulated in order to achieve tangible development outcomes. I will focus in particular on Goal 9 (“Build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialization and foster innovation”) and argue that information and knowledge are essential infrastructure needed to build local research capacity which are in turn the foundation for sustainable development. The growing understanding of the importance of sharing methods and results throughout the research life cycle further demands the need for appropriate infrastructure. Examples of such infrastructure, such as data and publication repositories, already exist at some local level, but they are often fragmented and lack adequate resources. It is therefore important for FAO/IFLA/COAR to continue to advocate for the development of knowledge infrastructure and to ensure that policies are in place to support their long term sustainability.
Patient Engagement for Data Science, Technology & EngineeringCHICommunications
Learn the necessities and relationship between patient engagement and data science, engineering and technology.
Presented by Trish Roche, CHI's Knowledge Translation Practice Lead, this presentation is geared towards professionals in data science looking to hone their skills in patient engagement.
This presentations by Carl Falconer is from the workshop 3.03 Implementing Effective Governance to End Homelessness from the 2015 National Conference on Ending Homelessness.
Effective governance sets the tone for a systemic focus on ending homelessness. Speakers will discuss the essential elements of effective governance, including managing and measuring performance and right-sizing the crisis response system through resource allocation.
Slides from a presentations by Cynthia Nagendra of the National Alliance to End Homelessness from a webinar that originally streamed on Tuesday, April 7, 2015 covering steps one and three of the Alliance's "5 Steps for Ending Veteran Homelessness" document.
"Housing First and Youth" by Stephen Gaetz from the workshop 4.6 Housing and Service Models for Homeless Youth at the 2014 National Conference on Ending Homelessness.
Frontline Practice within Housing First Programs by Benjamin Henwood from the workshop 5.9 Research on the Efficacy of Housing First at the 2014 National Conference on Ending Homelessness.
Rapid Re-Housing with DV Survivors: Approaches that Work by Kris Billhardt from the workshop Providing Rapid Re-housing for Victims of Domestic Violence at the 2014 National Conference on Ending Homelessness.
Non-chronic Adult Homelessness: Background and Opportunities by Dennis Culhane from the workshop 1.7 Non-Chronic Homelessness among Single Adults: An Overview at the 2014 National Conference on Ending Homelessness
California’s Approach for Implementing the Federal Fostering Connections to Success Ac by Lindsay Elliott from
5.8 Ending Homelessness for Youth Aging Out of Foster Care at the 2014 National Conference on Ending Family and Youth Homelessness.
Family Reunification Pilot, Alameda County, CA from the work shop 6.1 Partnering with Child Welfare Agencies to End Family Homelessness at the 2013 National Conference on Ending Homelessness.
Shelter diversion by Ed Boyte from 6.5 Maximizing System Effectiveness through Homelessness Prevention from the 2013 National Conference on Ending Homelessness
"Evaluating Philadelphia’s Rapid Re-Housing Impacts on Housing Stability and Income," by Jamie Vanasse Taylor Cloudburst and Katrina Pratt-Roebuck from the 2013 National Conference on Ending Homelessness/.
3. National HousingResearch Program Jointly funded by the Australian Government and State and Territory governments. Contributions from 10 university partners nationally. AHURI currently undertaking 37 research projects to a value of $5 million. AHURI supports two PhD students nationally and top-scholarships for 56 early career housing researchers. Multi-year research project on concentrations of social disadvantage. Indigenous multi-year research project.
4. National CitiesResearch Program Policy relevant Brokered engagement from priority setting to dissemination. High quality Network of universities nation wide. Competitive selection. Peer review. Timely Fit for purpose research. 3 speed research production.
5. National CitiesResearch ProgramOutcomes An evidence base relevant to and integrative across urban issues. Engage the policy and research communities. Facilitate dialogue between business, community, and government. Engage international experts on comparative work. Inform public discussion of these important issues. Create an efficient, cost effective concentration of research effort.
6. National Homelessness Research Network To support high quality research on the fundamental issues and challenges associated with homelessness. This evidence base will underpin constructive engagement, improve policy and practice, and produce better outcomes for the community.
7. National Homelessness Research Network CoordinationTo enable an evidence-informed conversation between researchers, policy-makers and practitioner organisations nationally and, where relevant, internationally.
8. National Homelessness Research Network CritiqueTo enable the critique of research approaches and the evidence-base through the collective and collaborative endeavours of partners. Includes critique by network partners of research methods and quality of research (i.e. how we know). Critique by network partners of the available evidence-base in terms of research content, framing and ideas (i.e. what we know).
9. National Homelessness Research Network ApplicationTo enable the transfer of the best available evidence into policy and practice through the collective and collaborative endeavours of partners. Includes the issue of policy and practice application vis-a-vis current policy and practice issues and future options. To contribute to research methodology, scope and cumulative evidence-base.