Open data is data that is:
Visit the Australian National Data Service for more information on the value of open research data.
The Australian Research Data Commons describes FAIR as a set of principles designed to support knowledge discovery and innovation both by humans and machines, support data and knowledge integration, promote sharing and reuse of data, be applied across multiple disciplines and help data and metadata to be ‘machine readable’, support new discoveries through the harvest and analysis of multiple datasets and outputs. However translating the FAIR principles into practice will vary for each discipline.
Findable data includes:
For more information visit the Australian Research Data Commons FAIR Data page.
Accessible data includes:
For more information visit the Australian Research Data Commons FAIR Data page.
Interoperable data includes:
For more information visit the Australian Research Data Commons FAIR Data page.
Reusable data should:
For more information visit the Australian Research Data Commons FAIR Data page.
Some benefits of publishing your research data include:
Publish your data by creating a Data Publication record in the Data Management Dashboard.
Request a DOI for your dataset and liaise with the library to publish a metadata record describing your dataset to NOVA, the institutional repository and Research Data Australia (RDA).
Visit the Data Management Toolkit for a detailed guide from planning through to publishing your data, or contact the library at researchdata@newcastle.edu.au.
The Data Management Dashboard is an online tool for your Data Management Plans (DMPs), your Data Archival records (tell the university about your data and its location at the end of your project) and online services to publish your datasets.
The Data Management Dashboard covers:
Planing your Research Project
Managing Data
Publishing and Sharing your Data
For more detailed information on managing research data, visit the Data Management Toolkit.