Leiden University Libraries & Elsevier Seminars on Reproducible Research: Wrap-up Seminar 2 The second session of the Leiden University Libraries & Elsevier seminars on Reproducible Research discussed the phenomenon of reproducibility mainly on a conceptual level. As one of its central questions, the seminar examined the scope and the limits of the concept of reproducible research. Peter Verhaar • April 30, 2021
Leiden University Libraries & Elsevier Seminars on Reproducible Research: Wrap-up Seminar 1 The first seminar in the Leiden University Libraries & Elsevier seminars on Reproducible Research concentrated on the overall rationale of reproducible research. Peter Verhaar • April 23, 2021
Digital Skills and Thinking for the Humanities The first “Teach the Teachers workshop in Digital Skills and Thinking for the Humanities” was successfully delivered in January 2021. The workshop was a collaboration between the Leiden Centre for Digital Humanities and Leiden University Libraries’ Centre for Digital Scholarship. Peter Verhaar • March 31, 2021
Funders agree that great data management starts with a good plan Are you starting a new research project funded by NWO or ZonMW? From January 2021 onwards, you can use Leiden University’s template to write your data management plan. Fieke Schoots • February 05, 2021
Medieval palaeography: using IIIF in education Robert Stein uses a new online Medieval Palaeography platform to teach students to read medieval archival documents and to translate the Middle-dutch to modern Dutch. Ben Companjen • December 24, 2020
Delivering data management training at Leiden How is data management training delivered across the university? What can we share and learn from each other? And how can we make the most of what’s available? The Data Management Network met to learn about and discuss these topics. Joanne Yeomans • November 09, 2020
Learn about data management concepts in this online Data Horror Escape Room Our new digital escape room introduces some basic data management concepts and offers a fun way to educate and to prompt discussions with researchers. Joanne Yeomans and Guest author • October 30, 2020
Tip 5: Request open access funding in your research proposal When you wish to apply for funding, pay close attention to the requirements of your funder on Open Access publishing Michelle van den Berk • October 20, 2020
Tip 4: Share your research software with an open license Research software is, as any creative work, protected under copyright. Kristina Hettne • October 20, 2020
