cord
Managing your research data – a progress update
Karyn Meaden-Pratt2025-02-27T18:16:48+00:0025/02/2025|Tags: barrington, ceres, cord, knl, rdm, research data management, research publishing, SOMLibrary|
As you will already be aware, in 2024 we undertook a major, multi-phased project to redevelop our University research information system (CRIS), our institutional repository (CERES) and our research data management software (CORD). The ultimate ...
CORD is now live in the new Cranfield Repository (CERES)!
Karyn Meaden-Pratt2024-07-05T16:32:16+01:0008/07/2024|Tags: barrington, ceres, cord, knl, rdm, research data management, research publishing, SOMLibrary|
Last Wednesday, 3 July, we launched a new joint platform for our CORD and CERES systems. It will enable us to manage and share Cranfield’s research data and publications in one place. The fresh, modern ...
Four tips for consent forms
Georgina Parsons2023-02-20T20:35:32+00:0028/03/2017|Tags: barrington, consent, cord, data, ethics, knl, mirc, rdm, research ethics, SOMLibrary|
Having recently looked at data protection in research data management (RDM) generally, and anonymisation more specifically, now let's take a look at participant consent, as that's another common area for questions. Ethics support at Cranfield ...
Spring clean your research data: how to choose what to preserve
Georgina Parsons2021-11-23T15:07:21+00:0022/11/2016|Tags: barrington, cord, data selection, knl, mirc, rdm, research data management|
When your research is complete, you will probably need to deposit your research data in a repository – but how much should you deposit? All of it or just the subset referenced in any articles? ...
Choosing a licence for your data
Georgina Parsons2023-02-20T20:42:48+00:0002/09/2016|Tags: barrington, cord, creative commons, gpl, knl, licence, licensing, mirc, open data, rdm, research data management, software, SOMLibrary|
When you deposit data on a repository, you will need to assign the right licence to it. This determines what others can and can't do with your data, so it's important that it is appropriate ...
