FAIR publishing of research outputs in Australia 20180526
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A very short presentation on the publishing of research outputs in Australia, presented at a workshop at the C3DIS conference 28 May 2018
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FAIR publishing of research outputs in Australia 20180526
- 1. Keith Russell FAIR publishing of research outputs in Australia Pieces of the puzzle Partnerships Programs Manager 28 May 2018
- 2. What is in place? NCRIS facilities: AUSCOPE, IMOS, TERN, ALA, NCI, Pawsey, AAF, AARNet Policy development at the national level: FAIR access policy statement Institutional policies and practices support in libraries: data librarians Metadata stores and profiling places Research data management 101 ORCID rollout NCRIS facilities National policy Institutional policy & support Skilled staff Identifiers Connected (trusted) tools & repositories
- 4. Institutional ‘Infrastructure’ Data Management policies and guidelines Data Management plans Output registries/repositories (not many TDRs) Research Software and tool development Skilled staff
- 5. Network of research data catalogs feeding into http://researchdata.ands.org.au
- 6. Persistent identifiers ORCIDs for contributors DOIs for data DOIs for software DOIs for publications IGSN for samples Grant IDs Research Activity IDs
- 7. Skills and FAIR awareness 23 Research Data Things ‘Are you FAIR aware survey?’ Data management Capability Maturity FAIR data self assessment tool RDM101 Train the Data Trainer workshops RDM101 training materials FAIR resources
- 8. For webinars, resources, workshops See: https://www.ands-nectar- rds.org.au/fair-data
- 9. Partnerships Programs Manager Keith.Russell@ands.org.au 03 9905 6273 www.ands-nectar-rds.org.au/ Keith Russell With the exception of third party images or where otherwise indicated, this work is licensed under the Creative Commons 4.0 International Attribution Licence. ANDS, Nectar and RDS are supported by the Australian Government through the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure Strategy Program (NCRIS).
Editor's Notes
- I will give you a brief overview of some of the pieces of the puzzle that are in place to support publishing of FAIR research outputs in Australia
- A few elements that are in place or in development in Australia so a researcher can comply with publisher requirements in Earth and Environmental Sciences NCRIS facilities National policy drive Institutional policy and support Skilled Staff to support researchers Identifiers Connected (trusted) repositories
- You have already have had a chance to meet some of the NCRIS facilities that play a role in publishing Earth Science and Environmental data, so I won’t go into them today Regarding national policy there is amongst other things the Policy Statement on F.A.I.R. access to research outputs which came out of a committee convened by Universities Australia, the council of University Librarians and covers publications, data, software and other research outputs. There is also a push for opening up research outputs and making them more FAIR For example in the funder policies and government responses to the Productivity Commission around Data availability and Use At the same time international publisher policies strongly influence
- To tie all this information together there is a growing uptake of persistent identifiers ORCIDs for contributors (we have encouraged the uptake and use of ORCIDs to unambiguously identify the contributors Using DOIs to identify data, for software and publications Using IGSNs for samples Grant IDs for grants from the ARC and NHMRC Research Activity IDs to tie together outputs, contributors and activities that are taking place under a research activity Adrian and Amir already spoke about how these identifiers enable tying information together
- Re Institutional Policy and Support The institutions have data management policies and procedures in place for the researchers Data management plans Training to early career researchers They provide data stores and metadata catalogs which means they can keep track of the research outputs being produced Not only on each of the separate types but also the links between the outputs and exposing what their researchers are working on. Not many of these are trusted data repositories yet They can use this to feed information to the national discovery service Research Data Australia
- To tie all this information together there is a growing uptake of persistent identifiers ORCIDs for contributors (we have encouraged the uptake and use of ORCIDs to unambiguously identify the contributors Using DOIs to identify data, for software and publications Using IGSNs for samples Grant IDs for grants from the ARC and NHMRC Research Activity IDs to tie together outputs, contributors and activities that are taking place under a research activity Adrian and Amir already spoke about how these identifiers enable tying information together
- To tie all this information together there is a growing uptake of persistent identifiers ORCIDs for contributors (we have encouraged the uptake and use of ORCIDs to unambiguously identify the contributors Using DOIs to identify data, for software and publications Using IGSNs for samples Grant IDs for grants from the ARC and NHMRC Research Activity IDs to tie together outputs, contributors and activities that are taking place under a research activity Adrian and Amir already spoke about how these identifiers enable tying information together
- And to support researchers in their endeavours there are skilled support staff, this includes data librarians, data stewards, software engineers They are being supported in various ways, we are providing training and resources to them directly to better understand research data management and the FAIR data principles. This includes the 23 Research Data things course we ran last year. This year we have been raising awareness for the FAIR data principles. This includes the recently released FAIR data self assessment tool and collecting and presenting training resources in FAIR, We are also facilitating national communities in the area of provenance, software citation, data services, data management plans, etc We are also running Train the Trainer courses on RDM101 which will train the trainers that will in turn train the Early career researchers in proper data management and FAIR data sharing. We will be developing a kit of training resources that institutions can re-use.
- So all in all there are a number of the pieces of the puzzle in place, the ongoing task is to make these all fit together seamlessly so publishing FAIR data and software and other research outputs will be as easy as possible and provide the greatest benefits.