This lecture will include an introductory overview of challenges that typically occur when theorising, designing, and conducting longitudinal studies. Methodological challenges will be described using examples and recommendations based on our previous experience in designing and conducting longitudinal studies among adolescents. The lecture - as part of CESSDA partners participation in the COORDINATE project - will conclude with brief guidelines for choosing a method for analysing longitudinal data.

How can you adapt existing PID implementation best practices and apply them to your domain and work? This workshop will provide an overview of PIDs within the EOSC framework, including the PID policy, PID-related projects and recent developments.

Trustworthiness of data repositories is a key factor enabling Open Science. It is critical for repository end users to be able to find and access data. CoreTrustSeal (CTS) is well recognised as a community driven, domain agnostic, core certification framework. This workshop will showcase relevant initiatives, demonstrate how they are organised, the activities involved, and identify good practices. The workshop is primarily aimed at individuals with an interest in different regional, national and thematic initiatives/approaches to CTS certification, as well as those with a general interest in the management and certification of data repositories.

Community Engagement: why it is key for Open Science and how to unleash it? The transition to Open Science is a complex process which entails a culture change in academia. Theories have identified Community Engagement as one of the most potent strategies to stimulate large-scale behavioral change. In this session, we identify what Community Engagement is and how you can stimulate it.

This workshop focuses on documenting how mappings are done, as a first step in writing a FAIR cookbook recipe of how to do a mapping. It is aimed at anyone actively working with mappings, at any level and in any scientific domain.

During the sixth edition of the NPSO Innovation Day, traditionally held in the CBS building, 14 PhDs from Belgium and the Netherlands will present their work. One of them has a chance to win the innovation prize. The presentations are diverse, ranging from non-probability samples to synthetic data to monitoring of physical activity through trackers to data donation to push-to-smart strategies and more. A closing lecture will be given by Joost Kappelhof, head of methodology of SCP. Registration is mandatory. The number of seats is limited to 100. So do not hesitate for too long.

Currently, a lot is happening in the Digital Humanities (DH) field. Accumulation of big data, development of AI and digitization of all types of source materials are accelerating quickly. This year's conference focuses on Digital Humanities for future education & research. Everyone who wants to be active around this theme is invited to attend, from absolute beginners to seasoned experts, ranging from linguistics to art history.

The FAIR-by-Design Methodology that will be introduced in this webinar aims to provide a systematic approach that will integrate the FAIR principles into the process of learning materials development. The aim of this webinar is to provide a closer look at the defined FAIR-by-Design workflow wherein each stage focuses on different aspects of the materials design process. Discuss and learn how one can practically implement the proposed methodology to ensure that the final result will be high-quality FAIR materials. This event is organised in conjunction with Skills4EOSC project.