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Better Research I: Managing Research Data Efficiently In-Person
Research Data Management (RDM) is essential for responsible research and planning should begin early. Effective data management can increase the pace of the research process, contribute to the soundness of research results, and meet funding agency requirements by making research data easy to share.
This in-person workshop will dive into recommended practices for managing research data including backup procedures, tips on effective file names, data documentation/metadata, and data sharing strategies.
This seminar is for faculty, postdoctoral researchers, and graduate students from all disciplines. This course does not focus on creating or using any particular data collection or analysis tool, but discusses data management at a general level, and provides resources to help you apply management practices efficiently.
Instructors: Julie Goldman, Research Data Services Librarian, Countway Library
Meghan Kerr, Archivist and Records Manager, Center for the History of Medicine
Ashley Thomas, Health Science Data and Digital Services Librarian, Countway Library
- Date:
- Tuesday, September 24, 2024
- Time:
- 1:00pm - 3:00pm
- Time Zone:
- Eastern Time - US & Canada (change)
- Location:
- Countway Floor 1: Room 102
- Categories:
- Classes Data Management Records Management
Fall 2024 Research Data Management Seminar Series
- September 24 - Better Research I: Managing Research Data Efficiently
- September 26 - Research Management: Project and Lab Onboarding
- October 24 - Data Management: Computing Strategies and Resources
- October 31 - Data Horror Stories: Avoid the Nightmare
- November 14 - Data Literacy: Principles of Finding and Citing Data
- November 19 - Better Research II: Writing a Data Management and Sharing Plan
- December 3 - Research Management: Tools for Open Science
- December 12 - Better Research III: Data Sharing in Repositories
Seminar Audiance
- Seminars are open to all faculty, research staff, postdoctoral researchers, and students from all disciplines.
- In-person workshops are open to Harvard University ID holders only.
- Online webinars are open to the public research community.
- While content will focus on Harvard policies and resources, participants from other insitutions may find the concepts useful.