An interview with Dr. Pradip K. Bera
For Dr. Pradip K. Bera organization and planning are both the major challenge and the key to effective data sharing. Bera is a postdoctoral research associate in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he works … Continue reading
Data is important to assessing the accuracy of a scholarly research article. That’s why Dryad offers Private for Peer Review — an optional feature that grants controlled access for journal staff, editors, and peer reviewers before datasets are published. When … Continue reading
Learn when, why, and how to version your dataset on Dryad. Continue reading
Tips for authors, new Dryad members, and highlights from our collection of reusable open data. Continue reading
Call for participation in Dryad committees, new Board and community members, resources for researchers, and more. Continue reading
Find out how Dryad links your research data to the people, organizations, and publications that bring it to life through our use of persistent identifiers (PIDs). Continue reading
Recordings from Dryad’s 2023 Annual Community Meeting highlight the impact of artificial intelligence on open data, why academic institutions partner with us to publish data, and community involvement in our software development process. Continue reading
Helping journals deliver on data sharing policies, tips for including Dryad in your DMSP, our new Open Data Digest, and more. Continue reading
You can help shape the future of research data management, sharing and reuse as a member of the Dryad Board of Directors. We’re inviting nominations for new Directors to start three-year terms in October 2023. Continue reading
In this presentation, Dryad’s Head of Community Engagement, Sarah Lippincott is joined by fellow presenters Michael Casp, Head of Production Division at J&J Editorial, Emma Molls, Director of Open Research & Publishing at University of Minnesota Libraries, and Alberto Pepe, Director of Strategy and Innovation at Wiley and Co-founder of Authorea. Sarah reviews some pertinent highlights from the Nelson memo and NIH policies, two of the major developments that will impact data sharing over the next few years. and concludes with a discussion on how libraries can help researchers move from data sharing to data publishing. Continue reading