Presentations

Discovering + Publishing Data with Dataverse, at AMIGOS Open Source Virtual Conference, Thursday, September 17, 2015:

amigosdataverse_quigley.pdf

Presented by: Elizabeth Quigley

This presentation will provide some background information on the Dataverse's history, offer examples of how libraries and archives are using Dataverse to share data, and showcase the new features developed in version 4.0 for researchers.

Data Sharing in the Next 5 Years, at Northeastern Research Computing Charrette, Tuesday, September 15, 2015:

2015-datasharingnext5years-crosas.pdf

Presented by Mercè Crosas. This talk is part of a panel discussion in the "Future Directions of Research Computing and Cyberinfrastructure", towards a Northeastern Research Computing center.

http://www.cyberinfrastructure.org/us/ne/future2015...

Data Acquisition, Management, Security and Retention, at Harvard FAS Responsible Conduct in Research, Wednesday, August 12, 2015:

rcr-data_lecture-crosasbolt.pdf

Talk for the Harvard FAS Responsible Conduct in Research summer event. Speakers: Kristen Bolt and Mercè Crosas

The New Dataverse, at Harvard-Purdue Data Management Symposium at Harvard University, Wednesday, June 17, 2015:

dataverse_-_hpdm_symposium.pdf

Presented by Mercè Crosas at the Harvard-Purdue Data Management Symposium: http://library.harvard.edu/harvard-purdue-data

Read more about The New Dataverse

Contributing Code to Dataverse, at Dataverse Community Meeting, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138, Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Presented by: Gustavo Durand

An overview of the different ways you can contribute to the code base of Dataverse. (dataverse.org)

Contributing Code to Dataverse by Gustavo Durand

Dataverse 4.0 UX , at Dataverse Community Meeting, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138, Wednesday, June 10, 2015

Presented by: Elizabeth Quigley

An update on Dataverse, why a rewrite was done, and information on future collaborations.

Dataverse 4.0 UX by Elizabeth Quigley

Towards a Common Deposit API (Dataverse Example), at Dataverse Community Meeting Pre-Meeting Workshop, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138, Tuesday, June 9, 2015

Presented by: Elizabeth Quigley and Phil Durbin.

For the past few years Dataverse has been using the SWORD protocol as the standard for a Data Deposit API, but is this the standard all repositories should use for Data Deposit APIs? We will discuss the good parts and the challenges of this approach. Additionally this presentation will lead into the Panel Discussion consisting of various stakeholders from publishers, domain and general repositories, funding agencies, researchers, and industry.

...

Dataverse, a repository framework for all, at IASSIST 2015, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Friday, June 5, 2015

Since 2006, Dataverse, an open source data repository framework, is used at multiple institutions around the world to share, find, cite, and preserve research data. The Dataverse is for all, including individual researchers who need to make their datasets accessible to others, archives that need a framework to store and disseminate their data, academic institutions that need a repository to retain the data from their researchers, and publishers that need a public repository to make data accompanying a publication accessible to all. Some of these groups use public Dataverse...

Collaboration in Science and Technology, at Harvard IT Summit, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, Thursday, June 4, 2015:

collaboration_in_science_and_technology_-_it_summit.pdf

Presented by Mercè Crosas

Increasing openness and connections throughout the scientific workflow, at IASSIST Data Conference, June 2-5, 2015, Minneapolis, MN, Wednesday, June 3, 2015

Presented by: Elizabeth Quigley

We can improve scientific communication to increase efficiency in the accumulation of knowledge. This requires at least two changes to the present culture. One change is conceptual - embracing that progress is made more rapidly via identifying errors in current beliefs than by finding support for current beliefs. Such a shift could reduce confirmation bias, unproductive theory testing, and the blinding desire to be right. The other change is practical - science will benefit from improving technologies to document and connect the entire...

Pages

Recent Presentations

ee88dbc05940b66058056d1854ccdd27

cdea54f8c192c676f42f18d08b8e3b9c