Your monthly round-up of open data, featuring some of our most viewed publications from researchers around the world. Subscribe today to receive the Open Data Digest directly in your inbox. MEDICINE Aberrant oligodendroglial-vascular interactions disrupt the Blood Brain Barrier triggering … Continue reading
Open access veteran and renowned alliance-builder Donna Okubo has joined Dryad as Strategic Partnership Director. Continue reading
As the National Institutes of Health (NIH) new Policy for Data Management and Sharing goes into effect, NIH-funded researchers may be wondering how to ensure they comply with the new requirements. Dryad’s curated data publishing service provides an excellent option for sharing your data and meeting your funder’s expectations. 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
In this presentation, Dryad’s Head of Community Engagement, Sarah Lippincott explores the challenges and opportunities inherent in building a platform that can simultaneously serve the needs of a wide range of research communities, bringing their data into a global conversation. Continue reading
Why is CC0 a great choice for open data? Learn to love this frequently misunderstood license waiver. Continue reading
Join the Dryad team for two events celebrating ICPSR’S International Love Data Week. This year’s theme of “data as an agent of change” inspires us to think about how we can best “use data to bring about changes that matter.” … Continue reading