cord
Example of best practice on CORD #1
To brighten up the return to work on a cold, grey January morning, I delivered a surprise figshare cup to Dr Robert Grabowski in SWEE: a prize for a fantastic example of best practice in ...
Choices, choices… is CORD always the right repository?
As publishers and funders increasingly require that data used in your journal articles is published and cited, you might feel a bit overwhelmed at the options for doing this. Different organisations have different practices and ...
Five reasons to reconsider submitting primary data to your journal publisher
When you submit a paper for publication, you often provide supplementary information including the data used in the research. It's important to make this data available for the paper's readers, to provide the evidence for ...
Four tips for consent forms
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 ...
How do you determine data authorship?
When a dataset is published online, the depositor must enter some information about it, including providing details about its authors. It seems an innocuous field to fill in, but determining data authorship can be complex ...
Spring clean your research data: how to choose what to preserve
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? ...