Research data management (RDM) describes the organisation, storage, preservation, and sharing of data collected and used in a research project.
Research Data Management applies to all ATU staff and research students engaged in research, irrespective of funding, and those who are conducting research on behalf of the University.
Research data refers to anything that is required to validate or reproduce research findings, or to get a better understanding of them.
Being mindful of how you manage your data will help you to:
Making data available in a well-timed and responsible way ensures other researchers can validate it, develop it and use it to progress knowledge.
The management of research data is essential to high quality research and academic integrity. Whether you are an undergraduate, graduate, or an academic working on a research project, managing your data well is one of the best ways to ensure standardisation, reproducibility, and the ability to disseminate your research; along with saving you time in the long run. Without proper data management, the validity of research results might be doubted, jeopardising your reputation, as well as the reputation of the college.
Examples of research data:
Research@THEA is our shared Open Access Repository platform for researchers and academic staff to publish and promote their work.
See: Research@THEA LibGuide for more information.
A list of other trusted repositories is available at Re3data.
Related LibGuides:
All things Open
Ireland’s National Open Research Forum (NORF) was established in 2017 to drive the Irish agenda for Open Research.
National data stewardship network (Sonraí)
OpenAIRE is a socio-technical infrastructure for Open Scholarly Communication in Europe.
The EOSC Association works to implement EOSC and the EOSC Federation to advance Open Science practices in the interest of creating new knowledge, promoting innovation and reinforcing public trust in science.
The National Framework on the Transition to an Open Research Environment is a strategic initiative launched by the Irish government in July 2019. Developed by the National Open Research Forum (NORF), it outlines a coordinated approach to adopting open research practices across Ireland. This framework aligns with Ireland’s broader research and innovation strategy, Innovation 2020, and is designed to enhance transparency, collaboration, and accessibility in research.
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