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title: "Research Data Management and Data Sharing for Reproducible Research\u2014Results\
\ of a Community Survey of the German National Research Data Infrastructure Initiative\
\ Neuroscience"
persons:
- michael-hanke
topics:
- research-data-management
params:
graphRootNodePID: xyzrins:publications/c96801de-5f95-46be-98d4-98a5a9b8c609
pid: xyzrins:publications/c96801de-5f95-46be-98d4-98a5a9b8c609
doi: 10.1523/ENEURO.0215-22.2023
date: 2023-02
title: "Research Data Management and Data Sharing for Reproducible Research\u2014\
Results of a Community Survey of the German National Research Data Infrastructure\
\ Initiative Neuroscience"
description: 'Science is changing: the volume and complexity of data are increasing,
the number of studies is growing and the goal of achieving reproducible results
requires new solutions for scientific data management. In the field of neuroscience,
the German National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI-Neuro) initiative aims to
develop sustainable solutions for research data management (RDM). To obtain an understanding
of the present RDM situation in the neuroscience community, NFDI-Neuro conducted
a comprehensive survey among the neuroscience community. Here, we report and analyze
the results of the survey. We focused the survey and our analysis on current needs,
challenges, and opinions about RDM. The German neuroscience community perceives
barriers with respect to RDM and data sharing mainly linked to (1) lack of data
and metadata standards, (2) lack of community adopted provenance tracking methods,
(3) lack of secure and privacy preserving research infrastructure for sensitive
data, (4) lack of RDM literacy, and (5) lack of resources (time, personnel, money)
for proper RDM. However, an overwhelming majority of community members (91%) indicated
that they would be willing to share their data with other researchers and are interested
to increase their RDM skills. Taking advantage of this willingness and overcoming
the existing barriers requires the systematic development of standards, tools, and
infrastructure, the provision of training, education, and support, as well as additional
resources for RDM to the research community and a constant dialogue with relevant
stakeholders including policy makers to leverage of a culture change through adapted
incentivization and regulation.'
kind: bibo:AcademicArticle
author:
- pid: xyzrins:persons/michael-hanke
given_name: Michael
family_name: Hanke
topic:
- pid: xyzrins:topics/research-data-management
display_label: Research data management (RDM)
---