Data Deposit in a CKAN Repository: A Dublin Core-Based Simplified Workflow

Karimova, Yulia; Castro, João Aguiar; Ribeiro, Cristina

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-11226-4_18

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…1 covers important stages of the data lifecycle. The DMPOnline tool 4 is used to create the plans, the LabTablet 5 for data collection, the Dendro platform 6 for data organization and description, and the INESC TEC research data repository 7 [ 10 , 12 ] for data publishing.…”

Section: The Collaborative Methods Between Data Steward and Researchermentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional Support for Data Management Plans: Five Case Studies

Karimova

Ribeiro

David

2021

Metadata and Semantic Research

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Researchers are being prompted by funders and institutions to expose the variety of results of their projects and to submit a Data Management Plan as part of their funding requests. In this context, institutions are looking for solutions to provide support to research data management activities in general, including DMP creation. We propose a collaborative approach where a researcher and a data steward create a DMP, involving other parties as required. We describe this collaborative method and its implementation, by means of a set of case studies that show the importance of the data steward in the institution. Feedback from researchers shows that the DMP are simple enough to lead people to engage in data management, but present enough challenges to constitute an entry point to the next level, the machine-actionable DMP.

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Section: The Collaborative Methods Between Data Steward and Researchermentioning

confidence: 99%

Institutional Support for Data Management Plans: Five Case Studies

Karimova

Ribeiro

David

2021

Metadata and Semantic Research

Self Cite

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“…To achieve this, a specific set of attributes and descriptors outlined in Table 2 were defined for each element of the hierarchy. The establishment of these attributes and descriptors adhered to the recommended model presented in Karimova et al (2019) for documenting research data repositories using the CKAN metadata scheme in conjunction with Dublin Core standard terms. The resulting GITCE-ODE RDMS metadata schema also includes the use of a custom catalog for SDG tagging and supporting custom fields for extended resource description when necessary.…”

Section: Organizational Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

A methodological approach for data standardization and management of Open Data portals for scientific research groups: a case study on mobile and ubiquitous ecosystems

Villarreal,

Muñoz,

González

et al. 2024

Front. Comput. Sci.

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IntroductionIn the scientific research domain, the Open Science movement stands as a fundamental pillar for advancing knowledge and innovation globally. This article presents the design and implementation of the GITCE Open Data Ecosystem (GITCE-ODE) Research Data Management System (RDMS), developed by the Research Group on Emerging Computational Technologies (GITCE) at the Technological University of Panama, as a platform for the long-term storage, publication, and dissemination of research products.MethodsThe architecture of the GITCE-ODE RDMS encompasses the entire data engineering lifecycle, facilitating information processing stages such as extraction, transformation, loading (ETL), as well as the management and analysis of diverse datasets and metadata.ResultsCompliance with the FAIR principles ensures that published data and products are Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable, promoting automation in the discovery and reuse of digital resources. Key considerations of the web portal include file format standardization, data categorization, treatment of semantic context, and organization of resources to ensure efficient management and administration of open research data.DiscussionThrough this platform, GITCE aims to foster collaboration, transparency, and accessibility in scientific research, contributing to the ongoing advancement of knowledge transfer and innovation.

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“…Vezzani [30] presented TriMED, a digital library of terminological records designed to satisfy the information needs of different categories of users within the healthcare field. Castro described the results of two exploratory studies: in [27] the authors adopt a researcher-curator collaborative approach involving researchers in metadata description and discussing the use of generic and domain-oriented metadata; in [17] the authors analyze a data deposition workflow in CKAN using a Dublin Core metadata model for non-expert users. Luzi and Ruggieri [21] presented the OpenUp project pilot on research data sharing, validation, and dissemination in Social Sciences, intending to investigate the applicability of peer review and/or Open Peer Review to datasets in disciplines related to Social sciences.…”

Section: Research Communities and Research Datamentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Libraries

et al. 2020

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The Italian Research Conference on Digital Libraries (IRCDL) is the annual Italian forum to discuss research topics on Digital Libraries and related technical, practical, and social issues. Along the years, IRCDL touched several aspects underlying the ?Digital Library" domain and promptly adapted to the evolution of the field. Today, the ?Digital Library" field includes theory and practices reflecting the evolution of the role of libraries in the scholarly communication domain, and also embracing scholarly communication and open science. The theme of IRCDL 2019 was ?Digital Libraries: Supporting Open Science". Three main reasons motivated this theme: (i) science is increasingly becoming digital, meaning that research is performed using data services and digital tools; (ii) the results of the research are no longer just traditional scientific publications; (iii) the outcomes of science are increasingly encompassing datasets, software, and experiments. As digital artifacts, such products can be shared and re-used together with the article, thus enabling comprehensive research assessment and various degrees of reproducibility of science. Positive consequences of this shift towards Open Science are: accelerating science, optimizing the cost of research, fraud detection, and fullyfledged scientific reward. Digital Libraries are central in the evolution of research outputs by targeting findability, preservation, interlinking, and re-use of research products and by integrating the components of the scholarly communication process. The conference has been organized in Pisa, and the proceedings are published in the Springer CCIS series Vol. 988 [22]. Pre-print versions, research datasets, and research software relative to the accepted contributions are accessible via Zenodo.org.

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Data Deposit in a CKAN Repository: A Dublin Core-Based Simplified Workflow

Cited by 4 publications

References 11 publications

Institutional Support for Data Management Plans: Five Case Studies

Institutional Support for Data Management Plans: Five Case Studies

A methodological approach for data standardization and management of Open Data portals for scientific research groups: a case study on mobile and ubiquitous ecosystems

Digital Libraries

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