Rda 7th plenary (2016.3.3)
Libraries for Research Data (L4RD) Interest Group Meeting
c. Panel: “Asia-Pacific Trends in Libraries and Research Data”
Notice: This is author's version. All slides available from L4RD group wiki:
https://rd-alliance.org/system/files/documents/RDA%20P7%20Libraries%20for%20Research%20Data%20Interest%20Group%2020160303.pdf
Research Data Management at International Food Policy Research Institute-IFPRICIARD Movement
Luz Marina Alvaré, Head, Knowledge Management at IFPRI, at RDA 5th Plenary Meeting, IG Agriculture Data Interoperability Session in San Diego (CA, US) on the 9th of March 2015
Datavi$: Negotiate Resource Pricing Using Data VisualizationNASIG
Stephanie J. Spratt, presenter
Ready to ask for a reduction in the annual increase of an e-resource product but unclear on how to make your case? Want to try some innovative strategies to avoid spending more than your budget? Want to reduce the amount of heavy renewal work falling right at fiscal close? Attend this presentation to learn techniques on all of that and more!
The speaker will use commonly collected data to show how to combine and visualize metrics to help make a library’s case for requesting reductions in pricing, adjusting service fees, and asking for changes to subscription periods to balance out the renewal workload. Attendees will learn which data to analyze and combine as it relates to pricing negotiations along with the steps involved to make that data come alive in Excel graphs and charts. Alternate data visualization products will also be discussed. The data visualization techniques, not outcomes, will be the focus of this presentation with the goal of attendees taking back which techniques might be worthwhile endeavors at their own institutions. Attendees will also learn about negotiation strategies and internal and external considerations when preparing to negotiate.
Growing an awareness of negotiation techniques and factors in play both inside and outside the library will help librarians make their cases for equitable pricing and models for library resources. The data visualization techniques shown in this presentation will serve as a stepping-off point for any librarian who wishes to use honesty, directness, and real-world scenarios to negotiate pricing for content and other library expenditures.
Data Stories: Using Narratives to Reflect on a Data Purchase Pilot ProgramNASIG
Anita Foster and Gene R. Springs, presenters
The Ohio State University Libraries, driven by campus demand, developed and implemented a data resource purchase pilot program that took place over one fiscal year. Having previously only prioritized the purchasing of subject-related data resources on a small scale, this initiative included large data resources, most of which can meet the research and teaching needs of a variety of academic disciplines. Beginning the pilot with very few criteria for selection and potential acquisition, the Collections Strategist and Electronic Resources Officer encountered various challenges along with way, each requiring additional exploration, research, and eventual resolution. As the pilot program proceeded, other criteria emerged as important considerations when examining data resources, particularly for content and licensing.
To best develop an understanding of what was learned over the year of this pilot program, the Collections Strategist and Electronic Resources Officer collaborated in writing "data stories," or narratives about each of the data resource options investigated for acquisition. Each narrative is structured similarly, from the requestor and initial stated need through the end result. Any pertinent details regarding content, access, or licensing were incorporated to complete the narratives. The data stories will be further analyzed to track commonalities among both the successful and unsuccessful acquisitions, with the proposed outcome of developing tested criteria for future acquisition of data resources.
Linking Scientific Metadata (presented at DC2010)Jian Qin
Linked entity data in metadata records builds a foundation for semantic web. Even though metadata records contain rich entity data, there is no linking between associated entities such as persons, datasets, projects, publications, or organizations. We conducted a small experiment using the dataset collection from the Hubbard Brook Ecosystem Study (HBES), in which we converted the entities and their relationships into RDF triples and linked the URIs contained in RDF triples to the corresponding entities in the Ecological Metadata Language (EML) records. Through the transformation program written in XML Stylesheet Language (XSL), we turned a plain EML record display into an interlinked semantic web of ecological datasets. The experiment suggests a methodological feasibility in incorporating linked entity data into metadata records. The paper also argues for the need of changing the scientific as well as general metadata paradigm.
Research Data Management at International Food Policy Research Institute-IFPRICIARD Movement
Luz Marina Alvaré, Head, Knowledge Management at IFPRI, at RDA 5th Plenary Meeting, IG Agriculture Data Interoperability Session in San Diego (CA, US) on the 9th of March 2015
Datavi$: Negotiate Resource Pricing Using Data VisualizationNASIG
Stephanie J. Spratt, presenter
Ready to ask for a reduction in the annual increase of an e-resource product but unclear on how to make your case? Want to try some innovative strategies to avoid spending more than your budget? Want to reduce the amount of heavy renewal work falling right at fiscal close? Attend this presentation to learn techniques on all of that and more!
The speaker will use commonly collected data to show how to combine and visualize metrics to help make a library’s case for requesting reductions in pricing, adjusting service fees, and asking for changes to subscription periods to balance out the renewal workload. Attendees will learn which data to analyze and combine as it relates to pricing negotiations along with the steps involved to make that data come alive in Excel graphs and charts. Alternate data visualization products will also be discussed. The data visualization techniques, not outcomes, will be the focus of this presentation with the goal of attendees taking back which techniques might be worthwhile endeavors at their own institutions. Attendees will also learn about negotiation strategies and internal and external considerations when preparing to negotiate.
Growing an awareness of negotiation techniques and factors in play both inside and outside the library will help librarians make their cases for equitable pricing and models for library resources. The data visualization techniques shown in this presentation will serve as a stepping-off point for any librarian who wishes to use honesty, directness, and real-world scenarios to negotiate pricing for content and other library expenditures.
Data Stories: Using Narratives to Reflect on a Data Purchase Pilot ProgramNASIG
Anita Foster and Gene R. Springs, presenters
The Ohio State University Libraries, driven by campus demand, developed and implemented a data resource purchase pilot program that took place over one fiscal year. Having previously only prioritized the purchasing of subject-related data resources on a small scale, this initiative included large data resources, most of which can meet the research and teaching needs of a variety of academic disciplines. Beginning the pilot with very few criteria for selection and potential acquisition, the Collections Strategist and Electronic Resources Officer encountered various challenges along with way, each requiring additional exploration, research, and eventual resolution. As the pilot program proceeded, other criteria emerged as important considerations when examining data resources, particularly for content and licensing.
To best develop an understanding of what was learned over the year of this pilot program, the Collections Strategist and Electronic Resources Officer collaborated in writing "data stories," or narratives about each of the data resource options investigated for acquisition. Each narrative is structured similarly, from the requestor and initial stated need through the end result. Any pertinent details regarding content, access, or licensing were incorporated to complete the narratives. The data stories will be further analyzed to track commonalities among both the successful and unsuccessful acquisitions, with the proposed outcome of developing tested criteria for future acquisition of data resources.
Linking Scientific Metadata (presented at DC2010)Jian Qin
Linked entity data in metadata records builds a foundation for semantic web. Even though metadata records contain rich entity data, there is no linking between associated entities such as persons, datasets, projects, publications, or organizations. We conducted a small experiment using the dataset collection from the Hubbard Brook Ecosystem Study (HBES), in which we converted the entities and their relationships into RDF triples and linked the URIs contained in RDF triples to the corresponding entities in the Ecological Metadata Language (EML) records. Through the transformation program written in XML Stylesheet Language (XSL), we turned a plain EML record display into an interlinked semantic web of ecological datasets. The experiment suggests a methodological feasibility in incorporating linked entity data into metadata records. The paper also argues for the need of changing the scientific as well as general metadata paradigm.
This presentation illustrates an online A-Z usage statistics web site at Arizona State University Libraries and how usage reports are gathered, stored and made accessible to decision makers. Furthermore, details about creating a usage web site and challenges one may encounter. Additionally, potential uses and future plans are discussed.
At the Department of Biomedical Informatics @ Pitt we are embarking on a data commons for researchers at the University of Pittsburgh and eventually the region. This Ignite style talk was presented at the American College of Medical Informatics in February 2017.
E-mail me at becich@pitt.edu if you want to learn more about our efforts.
NOTE: We are recruiting talented individuals to assist in this effort as well as a Clinical Research Informatics Officer (CRIO).
Assessing India's Open Science Data FrameworkAnup Kumar Das
Assessing India's Open Science Data Framework: Mapping of Actors and Data Consumption Patterns; Presented at International Conference on Technology, Accountability and Democracy in South Asia and Beyond; organized by Stanford University and University of Mumbai; January 17-18, 2014. http://southasia.stanford.edu/bombay_conference
Introduction to Big Data and Semantic Web technologies for Big Data. I was presented at Intro Course "Big Data in Agriculture" http://wiki.agroknow.gr/agroknow/index.php/Athens_Green_Hackathon_2013
The Road from Millennium to Alma: Two Tracks, One DestinationNASIG
In 2016, two academic libraries migrated from Innovative Interface’s Millennium to Ex Libris’ Alma. Though both libraries came from a similar starting point in terms of library software, their migration environments were quite different: Colorado State University’s migration involved two campuses, CSU Fort Collins and CSU Pueblo, while Central Connecticut State University migrated with a newly-formed consortium comprised of 18 institutions. Even though both libraries share the same proprietary ILS, the environmental differences between the two libraries shape their experiences throughout the migration process. The presenters will share their libraries’ unique experiences while also addressing commonalities germane to the ILS migration process such as pre-migration data clean up, data migration, training, and designing workflows. Particular attention will be paid to the data migration process that details the extraction process along with coordinating these efforts. Because Alma is designed on a different concept than III’s Millennium, the redesign of workflows is critical prior to the final cutover to the new system. In light of this, the presenters will address the engagement of staff during these discussions along with their professional growth. In addition to explaining the technical aspects of this migration, they will also delve beneath the surface of the intellectual labor required for implementation and examine the psychological impact on all constituents who will use the new system for their daily work.
Kristin D'Amato
Central Connecticut State University
Kristin D’Amato is the Head of Acquisitions and Serials at Central Connecticut State University’s Elihu Burritt Library. She received her master’s in Library and Information Science from SUNY Albany and her bachelor’s in English Literature from SUNY Geneseo.
Rachel Erb Edit Profile
Colorado State University
Rachel A. Erb is the Electronic Resources Management Librarian at Colorado State University’s Morgan Library. She received her master's in Library Science from Florida State University, a master's in Slavic Languages and Literatures from Ohio State University, and her bachelor’s in Russian from Dickinson College.
Presentation for my co-authored paper "Open University Data" on the CIIT conference in 2012. It describes the process and benefits of opening parts of the Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering data in a structured format.
Promoting Open Access and Open Educational Resources to FacultyNASIG
Heather Crozier, presenter
Student debt is a compelling issue and many institutions are investigating solutions to ease the financial burdens of their students. Increasing the use of open educational resources benefits students by reducing course costs. Adopting OER in the classroom allows faculty more freedom in choosing instructional tools. Faculty also benefit from open access publishing by increasing their exposure. However, on the campus of a small, private institution, attendance at workshops to spread awareness and increase the use of these materials was minimal. Faculty had the perception that free resources could not be the same quality as traditional resources. In order to dispel this myth, the Electronic Resources Librarian and Educational Technology Manager collaborated to create custom one hour sessions for individual departments, leveraging library/faculty liaison relationships and the expertise of the office of educational technology. In the session, faculty learn more about open access publishing options, the value of open educational resources, the quality of many open educational resources, and where to find these resources. The session uses the course management system to both disseminate the information shared in the session and create a forum for departments to share resources with each other. Through the CMS, faculty gain access to vetted resources. All attendants have editing privileges within the site after the workshop, allowing them to curate course-specific lists for sharing and future reference. Pilot sessions have been well received and wider implementation is planned for the next academic year.
Transmitting Japanese information about Research Data Management by IRPC to t...Yasuyuki Minamiyama
2016.5.26 NII Open Forum 2016
Promoting 'Open Science' in university / institution libraries :
Efforts by Institutional Repositories Promotion Committee
This presentation illustrates an online A-Z usage statistics web site at Arizona State University Libraries and how usage reports are gathered, stored and made accessible to decision makers. Furthermore, details about creating a usage web site and challenges one may encounter. Additionally, potential uses and future plans are discussed.
At the Department of Biomedical Informatics @ Pitt we are embarking on a data commons for researchers at the University of Pittsburgh and eventually the region. This Ignite style talk was presented at the American College of Medical Informatics in February 2017.
E-mail me at becich@pitt.edu if you want to learn more about our efforts.
NOTE: We are recruiting talented individuals to assist in this effort as well as a Clinical Research Informatics Officer (CRIO).
Assessing India's Open Science Data FrameworkAnup Kumar Das
Assessing India's Open Science Data Framework: Mapping of Actors and Data Consumption Patterns; Presented at International Conference on Technology, Accountability and Democracy in South Asia and Beyond; organized by Stanford University and University of Mumbai; January 17-18, 2014. http://southasia.stanford.edu/bombay_conference
Introduction to Big Data and Semantic Web technologies for Big Data. I was presented at Intro Course "Big Data in Agriculture" http://wiki.agroknow.gr/agroknow/index.php/Athens_Green_Hackathon_2013
The Road from Millennium to Alma: Two Tracks, One DestinationNASIG
In 2016, two academic libraries migrated from Innovative Interface’s Millennium to Ex Libris’ Alma. Though both libraries came from a similar starting point in terms of library software, their migration environments were quite different: Colorado State University’s migration involved two campuses, CSU Fort Collins and CSU Pueblo, while Central Connecticut State University migrated with a newly-formed consortium comprised of 18 institutions. Even though both libraries share the same proprietary ILS, the environmental differences between the two libraries shape their experiences throughout the migration process. The presenters will share their libraries’ unique experiences while also addressing commonalities germane to the ILS migration process such as pre-migration data clean up, data migration, training, and designing workflows. Particular attention will be paid to the data migration process that details the extraction process along with coordinating these efforts. Because Alma is designed on a different concept than III’s Millennium, the redesign of workflows is critical prior to the final cutover to the new system. In light of this, the presenters will address the engagement of staff during these discussions along with their professional growth. In addition to explaining the technical aspects of this migration, they will also delve beneath the surface of the intellectual labor required for implementation and examine the psychological impact on all constituents who will use the new system for their daily work.
Kristin D'Amato
Central Connecticut State University
Kristin D’Amato is the Head of Acquisitions and Serials at Central Connecticut State University’s Elihu Burritt Library. She received her master’s in Library and Information Science from SUNY Albany and her bachelor’s in English Literature from SUNY Geneseo.
Rachel Erb Edit Profile
Colorado State University
Rachel A. Erb is the Electronic Resources Management Librarian at Colorado State University’s Morgan Library. She received her master's in Library Science from Florida State University, a master's in Slavic Languages and Literatures from Ohio State University, and her bachelor’s in Russian from Dickinson College.
Presentation for my co-authored paper "Open University Data" on the CIIT conference in 2012. It describes the process and benefits of opening parts of the Faculty of Computer Science and Engineering data in a structured format.
Promoting Open Access and Open Educational Resources to FacultyNASIG
Heather Crozier, presenter
Student debt is a compelling issue and many institutions are investigating solutions to ease the financial burdens of their students. Increasing the use of open educational resources benefits students by reducing course costs. Adopting OER in the classroom allows faculty more freedom in choosing instructional tools. Faculty also benefit from open access publishing by increasing their exposure. However, on the campus of a small, private institution, attendance at workshops to spread awareness and increase the use of these materials was minimal. Faculty had the perception that free resources could not be the same quality as traditional resources. In order to dispel this myth, the Electronic Resources Librarian and Educational Technology Manager collaborated to create custom one hour sessions for individual departments, leveraging library/faculty liaison relationships and the expertise of the office of educational technology. In the session, faculty learn more about open access publishing options, the value of open educational resources, the quality of many open educational resources, and where to find these resources. The session uses the course management system to both disseminate the information shared in the session and create a forum for departments to share resources with each other. Through the CMS, faculty gain access to vetted resources. All attendants have editing privileges within the site after the workshop, allowing them to curate course-specific lists for sharing and future reference. Pilot sessions have been well received and wider implementation is planned for the next academic year.
Transmitting Japanese information about Research Data Management by IRPC to t...Yasuyuki Minamiyama
2016.5.26 NII Open Forum 2016
Promoting 'Open Science' in university / institution libraries :
Efforts by Institutional Repositories Promotion Committee
Florida State University (FSU) entered into a formal digital preservation strategy agreement with Florida Digital Archive (FDA) in 2009. However, prior to joining FDA, FSU requested permission from FDA to develop a plan to preserve a faculty member's research data. FDA agreed to allow the development of a FSU demo preservation of FSU Biological Scientist, Dr. A.K.S.K. Prasad, images of biological silica collection which was later presented in several national and international conference presentations.
This talk will include oral history and a presentation detailing the development of FSU utilizing locally developed preservation strategy of DAITSS, known as Dark Archive in the Sunshine State, starting with demo preservation of faculty research data which was later used to influence senior management to join FDA.
Digital Services Division & The Biodiversity Heritage LibraryMartin Kalfatovic
Digital Services Division & The Biodiversity Heritage Library. Martin R. Kalfatovic. Smithsonian Science Executive Committee. Washington, DC. 12 January 2015
ABSTRACT. There is an emergent and global trend that integrates bibliometrics and text-mining practices and tools within academic library new services. In this poster, we
present three recent local initiatives, targets and first results, which are order to support the scientific research activities at universities. The cases of three University Libraries in South America are presented, namely, Universidade de São Paulo (USP) in Brazil, and two in Colombia, Universidad Nacional in Medellín and Universidad Santo Tomás in Bucaramanga. According to the data collected through a survey, there is evidence of a growth, after libraries training programs, in the use of databases structured electronic information. This is
especially so in sources indexed in citation databases, such as Scopus and Web of Science and in the volume of records downloaded. There is also evidence of a mutually beneficial engagement of researchers and librarians in the development of technology state of the art and research trends reports. Finally is early to know the extension and impact of these new activities in redefining the role of libraries in the knowledge transfer processes of academic communities.
Poster presented at 4th Global Tech Mining Conference (GTM 2014), Leiden, The Netherlands, Sept. 2, 2014. www.gtmconference.org/
Research Data Management Initiatives at the University of EdinburghRobin Rice
This paper will discuss the issues involved in exploring university obligations in the area of research data management, while conveying the current state of progress at one institution, Edinburgh. The issues are fairly static – from data ownership and rights to retention and sustainability – but the solutions are a moving target as the research environment and its technologies continue to change, subtly altering what is perceived as possible, feasible, and desirable. The planned University of Edinburgh approach to research data storage and management will be outlined.
Slides presented at the Spanish Agency of Science and Technology (FECYT) and the network of Spanish repositories (RECOLECTA) Research Data Management Webinar Series - see url:
http://www.recolecta.net/buscador/webminars.jsp
What infrastructure is necessary for successful research data management (RDM...heila1
RDM life cycle; research data elements in the research life cycle; what is RDM infrastructure; IT infrastructure; Library infrastructure; Research Office infrastructure; Examples of 4 universities RDM service offerings
A presentation given by Manjula Patel (UKOLN) at the Repository Curation Environments (RECURSE) Workshop held at the 4th International Digital Curation Conference, Edinburgh, 1st December 2008,
http://www.dcc.ac.uk/events/dcc-2008/programme/
This presentation was given by Melanie Wacker of Columbia University during the NISO Virtual Conference, BIBFRAME and Real World Applications of Linked Bibliographic Data, held on June 15, 2016
The adoption of national, regional and institutional policies to promote free access to scientific knowledge have contributed significantly to boosting the growth of open access. In this context, the gold route represents one of the most important paths for the universalization of open access to scientific literature and the solutions employed complement the advances of open access globally with the contribution of the commercial publishers that started to gradually adopt open access solutions, the emergence of open access megajournals and open access repositories of articles published in restricted access journals. In recent years we have also seen the easing of use licenses that contribute to the increase of the number of open access publications, mainly in line with the principles and practices of open science.
Although the increase of open access publications is noticeable, the distribution of these titles among countries is not homogeneous; two contexts stand out. On the one hand, there are countries with an important tradition in commercial publishing, especially in the USA, UK, the Netherlands and Germany, and whose advance toward open access depends on business models that ensure the financial returns to large publishers; and on the other, there are mainly the emerging economies, whose journals do not draw much commercial interest, being mostly published in open access. Between these two environments, there are also national initiatives in developed countries that publish journals outside the commercial circuit of the large publishers.
In this scenario, Latin America is known to be one of the most advanced regions of the world to use the open access publishing model as a strategy to increase the visibility of the scientific output in the countries of the region. This protagonism is largely driven by national and regional initiatives, underlining the pioneering SciELO, which, through its decentralized model, promoted and developed a network of national collections of open access journals, focusing on each countries’ conditions and priorities. In most of these countries the collections reflect the implementation of public policies supporting research infrastructure and its communication, with emphasis on nationally published journals.
Through similar solutions, other countries have also highlighted the importance of nationally published journals for their national research systems, and have been making efforts to develop national open access journals collections (France, Serbia, and Japan, among others) as one of the essential components of their strategies of active participation in the global flow of scientific output and scholarly communication.
In view of the above, this panel will analyze the main characteristics of the most relevant national solutions, advances already achieved, barriers and challenges toward…
0x01 - Newton's Third Law: Static vs. Dynamic AbusersOWASP Beja
f you offer a service on the web, odds are that someone will abuse it. Be it an API, a SaaS, a PaaS, or even a static website, someone somewhere will try to figure out a way to use it to their own needs. In this talk we'll compare measures that are effective against static attackers and how to battle a dynamic attacker who adapts to your counter-measures.
About the Speaker
===============
Diogo Sousa, Engineering Manager @ Canonical
An opinionated individual with an interest in cryptography and its intersection with secure software development.
This presentation by Morris Kleiner (University of Minnesota), was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found out at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Sharpen existing tools or get a new toolbox? Contemporary cluster initiatives...Orkestra
UIIN Conference, Madrid, 27-29 May 2024
James Wilson, Orkestra and Deusto Business School
Emily Wise, Lund University
Madeline Smith, The Glasgow School of Art
Acorn Recovery: Restore IT infra within minutesIP ServerOne
Introducing Acorn Recovery as a Service, a simple, fast, and secure managed disaster recovery (DRaaS) by IP ServerOne. A DR solution that helps restore your IT infra within minutes.
Have you ever wondered how search works while visiting an e-commerce site, internal website, or searching through other types of online resources? Look no further than this informative session on the ways that taxonomies help end-users navigate the internet! Hear from taxonomists and other information professionals who have first-hand experience creating and working with taxonomies that aid in navigation, search, and discovery across a range of disciplines.
Efforts for Research Data Management in Japanese university / institution libraries
1. Efforts for Research Data Management
in Japanese university / institution
libraries
Yasuyuki Minamiyama
minamiyama@nipr.ac.jp
2016.3.3 RDA 7th Plenary
IG Libraries for Research Data
2. Panel: “Asia-Pacific Trends in Libraries and Research Data”
2. Table of Contents
Introduction of Japanese Institutional Repository and arounds
Recent trends of research data management in Japan
3. Ref: http://www.nii.ac.jp/content/cpc/org/
Japan Coordinating
Committee for
University Libraries
National Institute of
Informatics
Cooperation
Promotion
Council
Japan Alliance of University
Library Consortia for E-
Resources (JUSTICE)
(2011-)
Institutional Repositories
Promotion Committee (IRPC)
(2013-)
Future Scholarly Information
Systems Committee (2012-)
Institutional Repositories Promotion Committee
4. “Toward the Establishment of a System for
Sharing Knowledge Created at Universities”
Position paper of IRPC (Dec. 13, 2013)
~~
4. Immediate action plan
(3) Content enhancement and utilization
b. Expansion of content to include non-literature resources
(4) Training and human resource development
a. Implementation of investigative study concerning the handling of non-literature
electronic content (e.g., metadata schemas, data management planning) in collaboration
with relevant institutions, and related human resource development
http://id.nii.ac.jp/1280/00000130/
5. Working environment (background)
Job-rotation system
Most of repository manager will change
his/her position within 2 ~ 3 years
Appointed system (e.g. project manager) is not available
in Japanese working environment
Some are not only librarian but also clerical staff
Problems
Not transferring repository’s know-how
Not lasting “right man in the right place”
Acquisition
Reference
Repository
Cataloging
6. Number of Japanese Institutional Repository
(2015)
https://www.nii.ac.jp/irp/en/archive/statis
tic/irp_2015_statistic.html
8. IRDB Statistics
Total: 1,666,505
(2016.2)
Journal Article
15%
Thesis or
Dissertation
5%
Departmental Bulletin Paper
53%
Conference
Paper
2%
Presentation
1%
Book
1%
Technical Report
2%Research
Paper
3%
Article
3%
Preprint
0%
Learning Material
0% Data or
Dataset
3%
Software
0%
Others
12%
Breakdown of content
by resource type (ratio)
10. 1. For Researchers
Rescue “disappearing” datasets
A lot of database stopped service because of the lack of the proper
maintenance efforts
Targeting the datasets from the “National Diet Library Digital Collection”
to rescue for future research
“NDL Digital Collection” has been accumulating Japanese database information
Developing an efficient method to transfer the disappearing datasets to
institutional repositories
11. 2. For Funders / Citizens
Standardizing Metadata Schema
Specifying lack of ‘junii2’ metadata elements for handling research data
Funders’ information, geo-location, etc…
Planning ‘junii2’ to standardize it to JaLC metadata schema for handling
research data
“JaLC metadata schema” meets DataCite metadata schema
For more easy to understand, more improving visibility
12. 3. For (Japanese) Librarians
Training Tool
Few training tool written by Japanese…
Very difficult how to explain the importance of research data management to
Japanese researchers
Analyzing and comparing many good practices
Such as Mantra, RDM Rose…
Developing introductory training resources
aimed at Japanese librarians