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What is data citation & why do we care? What’s been happening here and overseas?

Welcome!. What is data citation & why do we care? What’s been happening here and overseas? How ready are you for data citation?. Image: http://andrew-johnson.org. What’s new?. ands.org.au. researchdata . ands.org.au. Data Citation – why we care. Benefits for academia and the nation

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What is data citation & why do we care? What’s been happening here and overseas?

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  1. Welcome! What is data citation & why do we care? What’s been happening here and overseas? How ready are you for data citation? Image: http://andrew-johnson.org

  2. What’s new? ands.org.au

  3. researchdata .ands.org.au

  4. Data Citation – why we care • Benefits for academia and the nation • global access to research data • legitimately citable contribution to the scientific record • results can be verified and re-purposed for future study • cross disciplinary studies never previously possible

  5. Data Citation – why we care • Benefits for research funders • Australia invests over $30B p/a in R&D • Australia has approximately 100K researchers • Data capture costs up to half of a research project • Enabling data reuse will reduce that cost • Data citation is key to enabling data reuse • Expanded publishing opportunities

  6. Data Citation – why we care • Benefits for individuals and institutions • acknowledge and reward data outputs • data citation metrics - reuse can be tracked   • increases the citation rate of linked publications • data publications acceptable for CVs and biosketches (NSF) • journals require citations for supplemental material

  7. 20th century data citation

  8. Early 21stC data citation John Gallant; Jenet Austin (2012): Contributing Area - Multiple Flow Direction (Partial) (3" resolution) derived from 1" SRTM DEM-H. v1. CSIRO. Data Collection. http://dx.doi.org/ 10.4225/08/50A9D0E561DA6 JohnG; Jen. (2011?, 2012? N.D.): 3” res MFD. CSIRO. Lots of Misc Files Red USB, bottom RH drawer, my office.

  9. Where are we up to? (Some) recent developments: Funders & Government(s) Publishers Standards Researchers Citation tracking ANDS and Australian institutions image: http://riverbankoftruth.com

  10. Funders come on board the NSF now allows for citable data (ie with a DOI) to be listed as an outcome of research, like a journal article. This is done in what is called a "biosketch" - basically a summary of your work, an a key part of the granting process. <http://datapub.cdlib.org/?p=1343>

  11. Early indications…

  12. And elsewhere… “The Code” What will the next revision say about data?

  13. Publishers come on board http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/06/22/idUS109861+22-Jun-2012+HUG20120622

  14. Integrated access to publications <> data

  15. Integrated access to publications <> data

  16. Data Journals

  17. Scientific Datanow calling for submissions for launch in May 2014. http://www.nature.com/scientificdata/

  18. Standards and conventions

  19. DOIs : an ISO Standard http://datacite.org

  20. ORCID, DataCite & ODIN DataCite – unique identifiers for datasetshttp:dx.doi.org/10.5284/1000164ORCID – unique identifiers for peoplehttp://orcid.org/0000-0001-5109-3700ODIN – builds on these initiatives to address “identifier awareness”

  21. Researchers come on board …

  22. Citation tracking http://wokinfo.com/products_tools/multidisciplinary/dci/ http://wokinfo.com/products_tools/multidisciplinary/dci/

  23. Altmetrics Source: impactstory.org

  24. ANDS & Data Citation

  25. To summarise … » Data citation is becoming accepted scholarly practice» Traditional journals are embracing data citation, Many new journals assume data citation » Research funding will have more emphasis on data access + reuse = citation» Scholarly metrics will eventually include citations to data» altmetrics will become more important: reach and impact & early identification of seminal datasets» DOIs – best practice for persistent access to data products

  26. Are we there yet? A number of institutions in Australia are building a culture of data citation within their organisations:Some are “dipping their toes” Some have it in their data management roadmap For some, it’s a “blip” on their radar Where are you? Next steps?

  27. Is my organisation ready for data citation?? Do we have a metadata catalogue? Do we have a store of publicly available data? Do our researchers regularly archive data? Are our researchers interested in data citation? Do our policy makers support data citation? Are our datasets stable? Do we have access to a developer to implement the tools? Source: Dave Connell, Australian Antarctic Data Centre

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