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Editorial, Nature 461, 145 (10. September 2009)

“More and more often these days, a research project’s success is measured not just by the publications it produces, but also by the data it makes available to the wider community.

Pioneering archives such as GenBank have demonstrated just how powerful such legacy data sets can be for generating new discoveries – especially when data are combined from many laboratories and analysed in ways that the original researchers could not have anticipated.”

The following steps are important

Document your data
Share and preserve your data
Announce the existence of your data

Read more about Three simple steps towards publishing data

In recent years we have seen an increasing focus on publication and reuse of scientific data. These data are generated using public funding and it is in the interest of the authorities to maximise the benefit of investments in science. Furthermore, the data are a very important legacy of the science undertaken. As a consequence, national, regional (EU) and global requirements for free and ethically open access to data have emerged.

Editorial, Nature 461, 145 (10. September 2009)

“More and more often these days, a research project’s success is measured not just by the publications it produces, but also by the data it makes available to the wider community.

Pioneering archives such as GenBank have demonstrated just how powerful such legacy data sets can be for generating new discoveries – especially when data are combined from many laboratories and analysed in ways that the original researchers could not have anticipated.”

Quick access to data

Three simple steps towards publishing data

Joint user interaction meeting between NorDataNet and INTAROS, Oslo 2019

Is sharing of data management plans beneficial for researchers?

Workshop on FAIR data

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User registration

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