Research data repositories: Difference between revisions
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==working groups== | ==working groups== | ||
http://www.nidag.org/ | [http://www.nidag.org/ NIDAG] NIDAG is an international working group dedicated to enhancing access to neuroimaging data in order to advance progress in neuroscience. | ||
==visualization== | ==visualization== | ||
Revision as of 15:16, 29 October 2010
working groups
NIDAG NIDAG is an international working group dedicated to enhancing access to neuroimaging data in order to advance progress in neuroscience.
visualization
papers and presentations
- Derrfuss, J. & Mar, R. A. (2009). Lost in localization: The need for a universal coordinate database. NeuroImage, 48, 1–7.
(PDF includes 4 commentaries by Hamilton, Nielsen, Van Essen, Laird, Lancaster, and Fox.) [1]
- Using the Institutional Repository to publish research data, C Gutteridge [2]
- Technical and organizational considerations for the long-term maintenance and development of the digital brain atlases and web-based databases, Kei Ito [3]
- Institutional Repositories and Research Data Curation in a Distributed Environment, Michael Witt [4]
- Constructing Data Curation Profiles, Michael Witt, Jacob R. Carlson, Melissa Cragin, and D. Scott Brandt [5]
- Introduction to Institutional Data Repositories Workshop, Michael Witt and Melissa Cragin [6]
- Strategies for institutional repository development: A case study of three evolving initiatives, Carole L. Palmer, Lauren C. Teffeau, and Mark P. Newton [7]
- An Internet Discussion about Scientific and Scholarly Journals and Their Future Edited by Ann Shumelda Okerson, Association of Research Libraries and James J. O'Donnell, University of Pennsylvania [8]
examples of repositories
Why aren't there any sites on both lists?