Making data openly accessible. Each partner must ensure open access (free of charge online access for any user) to all peer- reviewed scientific publications relating to its results. Results are owned by the partner that generates them. ‘Results’ means any (tangible or intangible) output of the action such as data, knowledge or information — whatever its form or nature, whether it can be protected or not — that is generated in the action, as well as any rights attached to it, including intellectual property rights. Apart from the data sets specified that will be made open (public), other data generated in CarE-Service project should be kept confidential to avoid jeopardising future exploitation. All the partners must disseminate its results by disclosing them to the public by appropriate means, as soon as possible (other than those resulting from protecting or exploiting the results), including in scientific publications (in any medium). A partner that intends to disseminate its results must give to the other partners at least 45 days advance notice, together with sufficient information on the results it will disseminate (Article 29.1, Grant Agreement). The data will be made available to the public in order to improve and maximize access to and re-use of research data generated by the CarE-Service project. Therefore, all the generated data should be deposited in the Zenodo depository platform (a free repository hosted by CERN and available to all), which allows researchers to deposit both publications and data, in line with Article 29.3 of the Grant Agreement. On Zenodo, all research outputs from all fields of science are welcome. In the upload form, the uploader chooses between types of files: publications (book, book section, conference paper, journal article, patent, preprint, report, thesis, technical note, working paper, etc.), posters, presentations, datasets, images (figures, plots, drawings, diagrams, photos), software, videos/audio and interactive materials such as lessons. All metadata is stored internally in JSON-format according to a defined JSON schema. Metadata is exported in several standard formats such as MARCXML, Dublin Core, and DataCite Metadata Schema (according to the OpenAIRE Guidelines). Files may be deposited under closed, open, or embargoed access. Files deposited under closed access are protected against unauthorized access at all levels. Access to metadata and data files is provided over standard protocols such as HTTP and OAI-PMH. Metadata is licensed under ...
Making data openly accessible. The Day to Day DST will be re-usable and freely accessible to the public beyond the end of the project if someone runs it. The analysis from the DST will be made openly accessible. All project related data, as well as the code and the documentation will be long term stored on the Consist server.
Making data openly accessible. It is not in the intentions of the BOUNCE project to make data openly accessible. Only project public deliverables will be made publically available and accessible for download through the web page of the project.
Making data openly accessible. As part of the ORDP, the aim of BEACONING is to make as much research data as possible openly accessible for third parties to enhance the progress and speed of research. The BEACONING consortium will use the green open access route, meaning that the project members will take care of granting open access to their publications via an online repository [1]. Reviewed publications (papers, articles, book chapters, etc.): As described in the H2020 Programme Guidelines [1], the publications must be deposited in an online repository not later than the day the scientific article is officially published (Please see the "Guidelines on FAIR Data Management in Horizon 2020" [1] for data format regulations). The BEACONING consortium will use one repository for all their publications: ZENODO. It can be reached by following this URL: xxxxx://xxxxxx.xxx/communities/beaconing_eu The benefit of this repository is that it comprises a holistic way to deposit scientific publications, as well as research data in one place. Underlying data: Data which is needed to validate the scientific publications will also be deposited in ZENODO at the date the article is published at the latest.
Making data openly accessible. The only data which de-facto will not be made openly accessible will be data which contains personally identifiable information (e.g. individual evaluation forms). These will be summarised, and any individual forms used for research publications (such as inclusion in ‘user stories’) will be redacted or anonymised before online storage. In addition, datasets, measurements, codes that are IP restricted as per the CA will not be made available in full, but the consortium will strive to make meaningful parts of these available for reproducibility. We will also strive to keep such restricted data to a minimum. During the project, a subset of summary data (e.g. event visitor statistics and feedback summaries) will be made accessible by one or more methods below: - Via newsletters, reports and other publications on the online knowledge sharing platform (xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.xx) developed as part of WP3; - Via partner’s local websites; - Via social media; - The PAINLESS website will provide open-access to the summer-schools pro- ceedings ensuring a wide spread of the results and an increased awareness of the excellence of the PAINLESS network; - The project’s journal/magazine articles will be made available to the wide public through open access and self-archiving, such as ArXiv, OpenAir, IEEE Open Access, and we will pursue open access publication venues. Detailed data will be available to all consortium partners via the project shared drive (with the exception of individual questionnaires which will be stored at each partner’s premises). The access to this drive is restricted to project part- ners. Should other individuals wish to access the data for research purposes during the project, it will be openly shared on request. At the end of the pro- ject, data to be preserved will be stored in a suitable data repository. At this stage, we are using Microsoft Sharepoint. Data will be published using standard file formats (pdf, csv and others). With the exception of the knowledge sharing platform, all data will be accessed using standard tools. It is the responsibility of the Beneficiaries to provide ap- propriate documentation to make measurement results and software readily accessible and reusable. A relevant software is not seen as being a requirement, but should it be need- ed, we will provide the required open source to access and analyse the data, such as codes implementing our algorithmic solutions, or measurement/test results. For the duration of the...
Making data openly accessible
