Sharing and publishing research data ResHub workshop 24 October 2018 Presented by UTS Library: Sophie Herbert and Helen Chan
Sit tight… things we’ll cover: Why we publish FAIR principles Publish your data at UTS Licensing Other ways to publish Getting help
First things first, what brings you here?
Why should I publish my data?
Data = research output
Get credit and attribution
Data Citations Linking open data to publications increases citations Alter, Pienta & Lyle 2010 – 240%, (social sciences) Piwowar & Vision 2013 – 9% (microarray data) Henneken & Accomazzi 2011 – 20% (astronomy)
Impact and Visibility
Collaboration
Transparency, validation, reproducibility
Future reuse The Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health (also known as Women's Health Australia) is a longitudinal survey of over 58,000 women in three cohorts who were aged 18-23, 45-50 and 70-75 when surveys began in 1996. In 2012/13 more than 17,000 young women aged 18-23 were recruited to form a new cohort. ALSWH assesses women’s physical and mental health, as well as psychosocial aspects of health (such as socio-demographic and lifestyle factors) and their use of health services. Since its inception ALSWH has provided invaluable data about the health of women across the lifespan, and informed federal and state government policies across a wide range of issues. The study is funded by the Australian Government Department of Health. ALSWH Data Data may be made available to collaborating researchers where there is a formal request to make use of the material. Permission to use the data must be obtained from the Data Access Committee of ALSWH. A list of approved analyses and substudies curently being conducted with the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women’s Health data can be found here. The survey collects information about participants' health and lifestyle but is used by over 650 collaborators - most of whom are not part of the original research team
Ways of sharing data Open vs shared vs closed
Research Data Australia Licencing and copyright for data reuse
Is your data FAIR?
What is FAIR data? Australian National Data Service (ANDS)
FAIR self-assessment tool https://www.ands-nectar-rds.org.au/fair-tool
Publishing data at UTS
Stash https://stash.research.uts.edu.au/
Thank you!