DOCSLIB.ORG

NPOS Final Report Exploring and Optimising the Dutch Data Landscape

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NPOS Final Report Exploring and Optimising the Dutch Data Landscape Report Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape Final report of the project team “Exploring and optimising the national data landscape”, part of the FAIR data programme line NPOS (2020) Final report Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape Colophon Copyright © 2020 National Programme Open Science / programme line FAIR data Autors: Melle de Vries (Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences, KNAW), Project Manager Ruben Kok (Dutch Techcentre for Lifesciences, DTL) Maurice Bouwhuis (SURF) Pieter Schipper (Dutch Research Council/Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research, NWO) Title: NPOS (2020) Final report Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape English translation: Livewords Maastricht Use, reproduction and distribution of the content of this report is permitted if referenced to this report. The views of the report’s authors do not necessarily reflect those of the organisations for which they work. NPOS (2020) Final report Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape 1 Contents Summary ................................................................................................................................. 4 Chapter 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................... 8 Background ......................................................................................................................... 8 Approach ............................................................................................................................. 8 Project scope ....................................................................................................................... 9 Reader’s guide .................................................................................................................... 9 Chapter 2. National and international trends and developments .......................................... 10 The Netherlands ................................................................................................................ 10 Europe ............................................................................................................................... 14 Worldwide .......................................................................................................................... 20 Chapter 3. Services .............................................................................................................. 22 A. Coordination and networks ........................................................................................... 23 B. Knowledge development and dissemination ................................................................. 25 C. Repositories and other facilities .................................................................................... 26 D. Support and training ..................................................................................................... 31 Chapter 4. Organisations ...................................................................................................... 32 Policy organisations .......................................................................................................... 32 Research funding bodies ................................................................................................... 33 Research institutions ......................................................................................................... 34 Service organisations ........................................................................................................ 35 Cooperation ....................................................................................................................... 36 National knowledge institutions ......................................................................................... 40 Commercial parties ........................................................................................................... 41 Chapter 5. Regulatory aspects ............................................................................................. 43 Chapter 6. Governance ......................................................................................................... 47 Governance of research at national level .......................................................................... 47 Support at national level .................................................................................................... 49 Local level ......................................................................................................................... 51 Consultation structures ...................................................................................................... 51 Conclusion ......................................................................................................................... 53 Chapter 7. Conclusions and recommendations .................................................................... 56 Findings ............................................................................................................................. 56 Recommendations ............................................................................................................ 58 A roadmap for the FAIR Data programme line .................................................................. 62 NPOS (2020) Final report Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape 2 Appendices ........................................................................................................................... 65 NPOS (2020) Final report Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape 3 Summary Study This paper is the final report on the National Open Science Programme project ‘Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape’. The project commenced in May 2019 and involved studying various documents and websites, talking to stakeholders, holding panel meetings and conducting working visits. The focus was on organisational matters: which parties and structures play a role in the Dutch data landscape? It proved difficult to acquire a detailed and exhaustive overview, on the one hand because the subject ‘data landscape’ or ‘data services’ is not clearly delineated and on the other because many matters are in fact organised, but not always in an obvious way. Our conclusions, in brief, are as follows. The Netherlands has an abundant but fragmented and complex data landscape, not only in terms of data services but also with regard to the development and dissemination of knowledge concerning research data management. The risk is that there will be overlaps and inefficiency and that we will miss out on opportunities for connectivity and innovation. Researchers themselves say that they lack an overview. It is important to point out that our study concerns the Dutch national data landscape, whereas science is essentially an international affair. Dutch researchers often take part in international projects and infrastructures, making use of facilities and tools outside the country’s borders. At the same time, research clearly depends on national funding and rules, with the EU, the OECD, UNESCO and other international bodies relying heavily on countries in this respect. That requires national coordination, which will promote more effective use of available international resources and also deliver firmer guarantees for Dutch input at international level. Optimisation The project also makes proposals for optimising the Dutch data landscape through the National Open Science Programme’s FAIR data programme line. NPOS FAIR data programme line The aim of this programme line is to ensure appropriate facilities and satisfy other criteria for optimising the use/reuse of research data in the Netherlands, in line with European and other international trends and developments: • A consistent system for FAIR access to research data: Practical elaboration and implementation of FAIR criteria within technical and policy parameters. • Sustainable storage of research data for reuse: Research data stored in a consistent, reliable and sustainable manner. • Implementing standards to achieve interoperability of datasets across disciplines, where possible making use of existing interoperability between data management systems in organisations. Essentially, by introducing some form of coordination, the programme seeks to achieve closer alignment, a better overview, greater synergy and more progress in the well-stocked Dutch data landscape with a view to reusing research data optimally in an international context (which is becoming ever more critical given the growing importance of artificial intelligence and data science). NPOS (2020) Final report Exploring and optimising the Dutch data landscape 4 The proposed approach uses existing structures/organisations as much as possible, but within a more clearly delineated framework. The recommendation is to put the NPOS Steering Group in charge for the next few years during the transition phase, assisted by a Programme Board and a small, temporary coordination centre. In addition to closer coordination, real progress towards optimising the reuse of research data will require additional funding (in particular for data stewards) and improvements to recognition and reward mechanisms. Roadmap for the FAIR data programme line: initial efforts Proposed actions 1. Set up a National Data Coordination and Expertise Centre (NDCE) for at least the 2020-2025 period under the auspices of the NPOS Steering
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Book of Abstracts 2021
    BOOK OF ABSTRACTS Preface Organisation Research in Groningen Congress Abstracts Plenary Abstracts Oral Abstracts Poster Postscript 2 Table of Contents Preface � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 5 Cell Biology � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 99 Tessa de Bruin � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 6 Endocrinology & Diabetes � � � � � � � � � � � � � �106 Prof� Marian Joëls MD PhD � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 7 Pediatrics, Obstetrics & Reproductive health � �110 Organisation � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 8 Neurology & Neurosurgery � � � � � � � � � � � � �115 Executive Board � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 9 Cardiology & Vascular medicine � � � � � � � � � �122 Advisory Board � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 10 Oncology I � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �128 President, Secretary, Treasurer � � � � � � � � � � � 11 Pulmonology � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �134 Scientific Programme � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 12 Oral Sessions II � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 139 Sponsors & Fundraising � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 13 Public health II � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �140 International Contacts � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 14 Oncology II � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �146 Hosting & Logistics � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 15 Epidemiology � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �153 Public Relations � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � 16 Pharmacology � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �160
    [Show full text]
  • NUTRIM Self Assessment Report 2009
    University: Maastricht University Institute: NUTRIM School of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism Director: Prof. Annemie Schols School of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism Faculty of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences, Maastricht University Maastricht University Medical Centre Director: Prof. Annemie Schols Preamble for NUTRIM research lines External Review 2009-2014 External Peer Review 2015, Self-assessment report 1 University: Maastricht University Institute: NUTRIM School of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism Director: Prof. Annemie Schols External Peer Review 2015, Self-assessment report 2 University: Maastricht University Institute: NUTRIM School of Nutrition and Translational Research in Metabolism Director: Prof. Annemie Schols TABLE OF CONTENTS PREAMBLE 5 1. General introduction 5 2. Objectives and research area 6 2.1 Vision, mission, and objectives 6 2.2 Research area and programmes 7 2.3 Recent developments within the research community 8 3. Organisation and Management 11 3.1 Formal structure and organisation of the Graduate School 11 3.2 Management and Resources 11 3.3 NUTRIM Research staff 12 3.4 NUTRIM Funding 13 4. PhD Programme 15 4.1 Graduation rate 15 4.2 Career prospects for alumni 17 4.3 NUTRIM Graduate Programme 18 4.4 NUTRIM Overall Talent Policy 18 5. Research Results 18 5.1 Research Quality 18 5.2 Relevance to Society 20 6. Research Integrity 20 7. SWOT analysis, and strategy for the future 21 8. Future strategy 23 Appendices 24 Appendix 1: Overview of large collaborative research projects (national and international) 25 Appendix 2: Structured international collaborations of NUTRIM 27 Appendix 3: Summary of external review (2006-2008) and of midterm review (2009-2011) 29 Appendix 4: Overview of education activities 31 Appendix 5: Supervision and monitoring of PhD Students 32 RESEARCH LINES 37 Research Line 1: The Metabolic Syndrome 38 1.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fellowship of Geometry and Quantum Theory
    THE FELLOWSHIP OF GEOMETRY AND QUANTUM THEORY GENOOTSCHAP VOOR MEETKUNDE EN KWANTUMTHEORIE Summary As a striking example of the cross-fertilization between mathematics and other fields, quantum theory has recently emerged as a unifying theme in the modern development of geometry. Ideas from quantum mechanics, quan- tum field theory, and string theory have transformed algebraic and symplectic geometry, and even inspired the creation of a new branch of mathematics (viz. noncommutative geometry). At the same time, progress in funda- mental physics increasingly hinges on deep mathematical ideas. The primary aim of this proposal is to make The Netherlands a major player in this development. Our group, based at the Universities of Amsterdam, Nijmegen, and Utrecht (the latter acting as the cluster center or ‘hub’), plans to achieve this through the creation of a long-term educational infrastructure, combined with a new large-scale research program in mathematics. The former will nurture a generation of students who are, so to speak, bilingual in relevant areas of both pure mathematics and fundamental physics. This involves 1. Dual Bachelor degree programs in mathematics and physics (3 years); 2. Master programs in mathematical physics (2 years); 3. Specialized Master Classes on key cluster themes (1 year); 4. A PhD program in geometry and quantum theory (4 years). Our research plans revolve around areas such as: • Poisson geometry, quantization, and noncommutative geometry; • Integrable systems, Frobenius manifolds, and the geometric Langlands program; • Moduli spaces, mirror symmetry, and topological strings. The scale and intensity of this proposal seem unprecedented in Dutch mathematics, yet a number of local circum- stances appear to make our initiative timely and feasible.
    [Show full text]
  • ERC Advanced Grants 2019 List of Principal Investigators – All Domains Host Institution Refers to Institution at Time of Application
    ERC Advanced Grants 2019 List of Principal Investigators – All domains Host institution refers to institution at time of application Host Last Name First Name Host Institution local name Host Institution Name Acronym Title Panel Country Water at Oxide Surfaces: A DIEBOLD Ulrike Technische Universität Wien Technical University of Vienna WatFun AT PE4 Fundamental Approach A micro-scale perspective on alpine floras under climate change. Linking observations DULLINGER Stefan Universität Wien University of Vienna MICROCLIM AT LS8 and models to improve our understanding of the future of European high mountain plants Spectral rigidity and Institute of Science and Institute of Science and KALOSHIN Vadim SPERIG AT integrability for billiards and PE1 Technology Austria Technology Austria geodesic flows Building Arctic Futures: Transport Infrastructures and SCHWEITZER Peter Universität Wien University of Vienna INFRANORTH AT SH2 Sustainable Northern Communities Dynamics of Molecular WESTER Roland Universität Innsbruck University of Innsbruck DoMInIon AT PE4 Interactions with Ions Tracking and Targeting Tumor BLANPAIN Cedric Université Libre de Bruxelles Free University of Brussels (ULB) TrackingTumorStates BE States at single-cell resolution LS4 in real time in vivo Did elite human capital trigger Université catholique de the rise of the West? Insights DE LA CROIX David Catholic University of Louvain UTHC BE SH1 Louvain from a new database of European scholars Katholieke Universiteit Back to the roots of data-driven DE MOOR Bart Catholic University of Leuven Back to the Roots BE PE7 Leuven dynamical system identification Page 1 of 22 2020 European Research Council – http://erc.europa.eu 01/04/2020 ERC Advanced Grants 2019 List of Principal Investigators – All domains Host institution refers to institution at time of application Host Last Name First Name Host Institution local name Host Institution Name Acronym Title Panel Country Not another history of Platonism.
    [Show full text]
  • National Agenda for Quantum Technology National Agenda for Quantum Technology
    NATIONAL AGENDA FOR QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY NATIONAL AGENDA FOR QUANTUM TECHNOLOGY September 2019 Foreword My name is Robbert Dijkgraaf. I'm a big fan of both science and the Netherlands, which this National Agenda for Quantum Technology brings together in an exciting way. I often say that the future is already here: it's in our labs and in the heads of our scientists and engineers. And quantum technology is a key part of that future. As well as providing the basis for developing fantastic new devices and industries, quantum technology can enable us to resolve the big problems facing our society, such as climate change, health care and security. All over the world people are investing in quantum technology, but here in the Netherlands we're privileged to host a number of fantastic initiatives. Outstanding, world-leading research institutes such as QuTech in Delft, QuSoft in Amsterdam and QT/e in Eindhoven, excellent research groups in Leiden, Nijmegen, Groningen, Twente and Utrecht, coordinating bodies such as TNO and StartupDelta, and a range of exciting industrial partnerships and startups. Now is the time for putting all those pieces together, for taking up the gauntlet and for investing in new talent, new researchers, new infrastructure and industry – in other words, in the entire ecosystem. This document sets the agenda for working on breakthroughs in research and innovation, on the development of new applications and 3 markets, on the competences required in fields such as systems engineering, and on the ethical, legal and social aspects of quantum technology. If we action that agenda, by 2030 we'll have a cool, exciting and new science, plus a new industry, and maybe new solutions for building a better world as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Dutch Materials Agenda Content
    Dutch Materials Agenda Content Summary and aim 4 1 Custom-designed materials 6 2 Innovations and societal impact of material 8 2.1 Materials for the energy transition and sustainability 8 2.2 Materials for agriculture, water and food 8 2.3 Materials for health and care 8 2.4 Materials and security 10 2.5 Materials as a key enabling technology 11 3 Economic impact of materials 12 3.1 Contribution of materials to the Dutch economy 14 3.2 Investments for further growth of the Dutch economy 14 3.3 Materials research for the sustainable development goals 14 4 Research themes from the Dutch Materials Agenda 18 5 Dutch ecosystem for materials research 20 5.1 Universities, NWO institutes and universities of applied sciences 20 5.2 Technological research organizations and institutes 20 5.3 Dutch materials industry 20 5.4 Dutch facilities materials research 24 5.5 Dutch materials research in an international context 24 6 Funding of the Dutch Materials Agenda 26 Appendix A Materials Research Focus Areas 27 Focus Area 1 Energy materials 27 2 Electronic materials 28 3 Construction materials 29 4 Soft/biomaterials 30 5 Coating/film materials 31 Cross-over 1 3D Metamaterials 32 Cover photo: Agustin Iniguez-Rabago, Soft Robotic Matter Group 2 Info-materials 33 (Bas Overvelde, NWO Institute AMOLF) 3 Making and characterizing materials 34 4 Circular economy and resource efficiency 35 METAMATERIAL PRODUCED WITH 3D PRINTING Metamaterials have unusual mechanical, acoustic, and optical properties Appendix B Members of the MaterialsNL platform, NWO committee materials 36 that do not occur in natural materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae (13-06-2021)
    CURRICULUM VITAE (13-06-2021) Name: Beatrice Isabella Johanna Maria van der Heijden Date of birth: Geffen, September 22nd 1967 Nationality: Dutch E-mail: [email protected] Koninklijke Onderscheiding: Ridder in de Orde van de Nederlandse Leeuw (23-03- 2021) Education Promotie: 18 September 1998 verkrijging van de graad van Doctor, Universiteit Twente Universiteit: 1985-1990 Katholieke Universiteit Nijmegen Diploma: Doctoraalexamen Psychologie van Arbeid en Organisatie behaald op 27 april 1990 Middelbare School: 1979-1985 Maaslandcollege te Oss Diploma: VWO (Atheneum B) (Ned, Eng, Fra, Wis 1, Nat, Sch, Bio). Typediploma: Instituut Scheidegger Vocational Education after Formal Schooling EAWOP 2021 Virtual Conference “Viral strain? Working life in the COVID pandemic”, 27th of May 2021. Course ‘Leadership in times of Covid-19’, Radboud University, the Netherlands, May-June 2020. UKO: Certificaat Uitgebreide Kwalificatie Onderwijs (5-11-2014). Conference Celebrating 25 years of Human Resource Studies. HR research and practice across generations: Sharing the past, working towards the future. 21 June, 2012. Tilburg University, the Netherlands. Workshop PowerPoint 2007, 31th of May, UCI, Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands. Seminar Academic Leadership, 24-25th of February 2011. Ravenstein, Soeterbeeck, Radboud University Nijmegen. Training Financial Management for Non-Financial Managers. Juni-September 2010. Caset Education & Training. Nijmegen: Radboud University Nijmegen, the Netherlands. Symposium ‘CMI maakt het onderscheid’. Ter gelegenheid van de accreditatie van CMI (Career Management Institute) door de Raad voor Accreditatie volgens ISO/IEC 17024. 27 Mei 2010. Antropia te Driebergen. 1 Symposium ‘Leren en werken op een turbulente arbeidsmarkt. Over nut en noodzaak van een leven lang leren.' Business Development Group van de Open Universiteit Nederland, Heerlen.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 (26 in Total) Prof
    RESEARCH REPORT 2019 | 2020 Colophon Coordination Marjolein Scherphuis, Julia von der Fuhr Design and technical drawing Ludy Cilissen Text editing Annemarie Kerkhoff Photography Arjan van der Vegt, de VerBeelding Nijmegen - and others Layout and print Manuel Grafimedia, Vaassen © Max Planck Institute for Psycholinguistics, Nijmegen, June 2021 www.mpi.nl CONTENTS PREFACE Preface 5 Fellow Group Photos 6 Neural Dynamics of Language Production 34 Organisation of the Institute 8 Affiliated Research Groups Honours and Awards 9 Multimodal Language and Cognition 36 Since its creation in 1980, the Max Planck Institute for 2020. Readers who want to learn more about our research can PhD completions 10 Communication in Social Interaction 38 Psycholinguistics has been at the forefront of interdisciplinary find details in the news archives, on the departmental pages, in Acronyms 11 research into the foundations of language and communication. blogs on the Institute’s website (www.mpi.nl), and in the many Departments The Language Archive 42 The research conducted at the Institute combines perspectives primary publications, review articles, chapters, books, and PhD Language and Genetics 12 Library 44 from diverse disciplines, including linguistics, psychology, dissertations produced during this time. Language Development 16 Communications Department 45 neuroscience, genetics, anthropology, and computer science. Neurobiology of Language 20 International Max Planck Research School 46 The Institute investigates how children and adults acquire The year 2019 was a good year for the Institute in many Psychology of Language 24 Technical Group 47 language(s), how speaking and listening happen in real time, respects. For instance, we had a very successful evaluation of Research Groups Events and activities 48 how the brain processes language, how the human genome our IMPRS for Language Sciences and an equally successful Comparative Bioacoustics 28 Lectures and colloquia 50 contributes to building a language-ready brain, how language evaluation by our Scientific Advisory Board.
    [Show full text]
  • R. Harald Baayen –
    R. Harald Baayen curriculum vitae affiliation Seminar für Sprachwissenschaft Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen Wilhelmstraße 19 72074 Tübingen, Germany 0049-70712973117 and till 2018 Department of Linguistics University of Alberta Assiniboia Hall Edmonton T6G 2E5, Canada email [email protected] [email protected] homepage http://www.sfs.uni-tuebingen.de/~hbaayen/ updated September 2021 education 1989 Ph.D. General Linguistics, Free University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. supervised by G. E. Booij and R. D. Gill 1985 Doctoraalexamen General Linguistics ('M.A.), Free University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. 1983 Kandidaatsexamen Theology ('B.A.), Free University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. 1979 General Linguistics, Summer Institute of Linguistics, High Wycombe, UK. professional experience 2011-pres Professor of Quantitative Linguistics, Eberhard Karls Universität, Tübingen, Germany. 2007-2011 Professor of Quantitative Linguistics, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada. 2006-2007 Professor of Quantitative Linguistics, Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands. 1998-2005 Postdoctoral Fellow, Radboud University, Nijmegen, The Netherlands. 1990-1998 Member of Scientific Staff, Max-Planck-Institut für Psycholinguistik, Nijmegen, The Netherlands. Q [email protected] 1/48 1989-1990 Postdoctoral Fellow, Free University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. 1985-1988 Teaching Fellow, Free University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands. sum 1980 Teaching Assistant, Summer Institute of Linguistics, High Wycombe, UK. awards 2017 ERC Advanced Grant, European Research Council, 2.5 million Euro. 2012 Elected member of the Academia Europaea. 2011 Alexander von Humboldt research award, Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, Ger- many, 5 million Euro. 2011 Fellow of the Centre for Advanced Study at the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. 2011 Research award Faculty of Arts, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada.
    [Show full text]
  • Size and Suitability
    SIZE AND SUITABILITY INVESTING STRATEGICALLY IN LARGE-SCALE RESEARCH FACILITIES April 2013 Contents Summary ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 3 2. Decisive developments .................................................................................................................................. 7 3. Findings and conclusions ............................................................................................................................. 11 4. Recommendations ....................................................................................................................................... 13 Annex 1: Request for advice on large-scale research facilities ...................................................................... 21 Annex 2: Criteria for inclusion in roadmaps: two examples .......................................................................... 23 Annex 3: Large in the Netherlands ................................................................................................................ 28 Annex 4: Workshop participants ................................................................................................................... 32 Annex 5: Interviewees ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Disputed Public Value Humanities Research in the Netherlands 1982-2012
    Thirty years of crisis? The disputed public value humanities research in the Netherlands 1982-2012 HERAVALUE (Measuring the value of arts & humanities research) Country Report. Country report 1, the Netherlands. Part of the ESF HERA (Humanities in the European Research Area) ERA-NET Joint Research Programme Center for Higher Education Policy Studies (CHEPS) Universiteit Twente Postbus 217 7500 AE Enschede Tel : 053 – 4893809 / 4893263 Fax : 053 – 4340392 E-mail : [email protected] Center for Higher Education Policy Studies, University of Twente, the Netherlands. Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 5 2 THE SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION OF ARTS & HUMANITIES RESEARCH VALUE ................................................ 7 2.1 INTRODUCTION TO THE CHAPTER ....................................................................................................................... 7 2.2 THE RISE OF THE VALORISATION AGENDA ............................................................................................................ 8 2.2.1 Valorisation and the rise of the ‘third mission’ for universities ....................................................... 8 2.2.2 Valorisation as research’s contribution to innovation..................................................................... 9 2.2.3 The complexity of the valorisation case: a clear example of ‘public failure’? ............................... 10 2.3 VALORISATION
    [Show full text]
  • Storage and Availability of Data for Research
    storage and availability of data for research for research of data and availability storage storage and availability of data for research from intentions to implementation from intentions to implementation intentions to from advisory report 2021 Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences © Some rights reserved. Usage and distribution of this work is defined in the Creative Commons License, Attribution 3.0 Netherlands. To view a copy of this licence, visit: http://www.creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/nl/ royal netherlands academy of arts and sciences PO Box 19121, NL-1000 GC Amsterdam T+31 (0)20 551 0700 [email protected] www.knaw.nl Publication available at www.knaw.nl Layout: Ellen Bouma Translation: Livewords, Maastricht Photo cover: depositphotos isbn 978-90-6984-747-4 Storage and availability of data for research. From intentions to implementation. Preferred citation: KNAW (2021). Amsterdam, KNAW. storage and availability fromof intentions data for to researchimplementation Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences May 2021 foreword ‘Ensure that, in accordance with the FAIR data principles, data be open and accessible to the extent possible, and remain confidential to the extent necessary’. This admonition can be found in the Netherlands Code of Conduct for Research Integrity (VSNU, KNAW, NWO, TO2, VH, 2018), an important document providing both methodological standards (‘what does a good researcher do?’) and ethical standards (‘what should a researcher with integrity do?’). The present advisory report firmly puts researchers centre stage, with their different disciplinary needs, wishes, and practices. It has found that while researchers embrace the idea of storing data and making them available for further research, they struggle with implementation.
    [Show full text]