savethedate_dataverse-event

In September, DANS will be organising a train-the-trainer event on using Dataverse as an archive or discovery platform. The event is part of the CESSDA training activities and targeted at data stewards and data managers working at (CESSDA) archives or institutional repositories using Dataverse. We especially invite professionals providing training in the use of Dataverse as an archive or discovery platform to join us. The number of

iPres2022

The Early Bird Registration for iPress 2022 International Conference is open! iPres is the premier and longest-running annual conference on digital preservation since 2004, hosted around the globe on four continents. This 18th edition will take place between 12th and 16th September at the impressive Technology & Innovation Centre in Glasgow, Schotland.

13 - 15 September | Learn about the latest trends and developments in the field of research data management services and get in touch with some of the most active players in the domain during the network sessions at the EUDAT Conference.

On Thursday, September 22nd, 2022, between 15:30 and 17:00 CEST, the DANS Data Trail webinar: “How the EOSC Association stimulates community based Open Science” will take place.

The Data Stewards Interest Group (DSIG) meeting of September will be hosted by ODISSEI and will focus on the work that the FAIR Data Team of ODISSEI is doing to support data stewardship, FAIR Data and Open Science within the social science community.

4 October | The goal of this event is to show trainers the tools they need to teach the fundamentals of data anonymisation and disclosure control in training sessions while also giving them hands-on experience with current open source technologies (sdcMicro).

The full-day workshop is a training event for new(ish) staff members. It's targeted mainly at new employees in data archives to introduce the different chapters of the CESSDA Data Archiving Guide (DAG). The workshop has a hands-on and practical character. People generally interested in the DAG are welcome as well.

31 October | Increasingly, data is being collected using sensors, for example via an app on a mobile phone or a wearable. These sensors record data on, among other things, movement behaviour, body functioning (movement, sleep, etc.) and internet use (search behaviour, information use, etc.). Much of this data was requested in questionnaires not so long ago. Because respondents find it difficult to answer these questions, this did not always lead to good observations. Sensor data make it possible to accurately capture actual behaviour. What does this mean for the surveys we conduct? Will it make survey research different, better or perhaps redundant? During this afternoon, we will consider the applications of sensor data in surveys. Various sensors will be discussed. This training will be in Dutch.