Are you a researcher at Maastricht University and would you like to learn more about Research Data Management? Then register for the upcoming Introduction to Research Data Management workshop on 9 May 2022.
The Netherlands eScience Center offers a range of free workshops and training courses open to all researchers affiliated with Dutch research organisations. These are workshops covering digital skills needed to put reproducible research into practice and include online collaboration, reproducible code, and good programming practices.
How can we embed Open Science into teaching? Join our next Maastricht ReproducibiliTea (Zoom) meeting on 22 March from 11.00 to 12.00! We will discuss the article ‘Embedding Open and Reproducible Science into Teaching: A Bank of Lesson Plans and Resources’, together with Dr Martin Vasilev, co-author of the paper.
On 23 March 2022, Ph.D. candidate and data scientist at the Maastro Clinical Data Science group, Ananya Choudhry, will present her lecture titled “FHIR for secondary usage of Clinical Data”. She will explore FHIR, the recently agreed upon information standard for sharing clinical data in the Dutch healthcare system.
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal “welcome the custom in customizable metadata”
The Netherlands eScience Center offers a range of free workshops and training courses, open to all researchers affiliated with Dutch research organisations.
The Institute of Data Science (IDS) and Brightlands Institute for Smart Society (BISS) are jointly looking for an Office Manager to support their teams on administrative & organisational issues.
We are continuing with the Research Data Management (RDM) Experts Community Meetings. The next one will take place online on 22 February from 15:30 to 17:00. There will be a presentation on “Engaging society: How public outreach meets Open Science”, followed by a brainstorming session for upcoming meetings.
Join the next DataHub sprint review with sprint goal ‘polish customizable metadata for release’.
To support the growing adoption of the Citation File Format, there is now a dedicated tool to create these files from scratch: cffinit, created by the Netherlands Science Center and the German Aerospace Center (DLR).