Talk:CAA Australia 2017

Presenters

Robert Haubt is an interdisciplinary researcher and lecturer in Digital Humanities.

Introduction

n/a

Monday Session: Databases

About Database & Knowledge Management

Why is any of this important?

ARC Data Management Requirements Effective data management is an important part of ensuring open access to publicly funded research data. Data management planning from the beginning of a research project helps to outline how data will be collected, formatted, described, stored and shared throughout, and beyond, the project lifecycle. ARC Research Data Management: http://www.arc.gov.au/research-data-management

 

1. Where will your research data be stored at completion of the project?
2. What access will you provide to the data set on completion of the project?
3. How will you enable others to reuse your research data?

ANDS Guide for ARC Data Management Section: http://www.ands.org.au/guides/arc-guide-to-filling-in-the-dm-section

Australian Initiatives towards Data Management

23 Things

23 (research data) Things is self-directed learning for anybody who wants to know more about research data. If you are a person who cares for, and about, research data and want to fill in some gaps, learn more or find out what others are thinking, then this may be for you! http://www.ands.org.au/partners-and-communities/23-research-data-things

The General Process

Data Life Cycle

Plan	Collect	Process	Analyze	Store	Share	Reuse
?	?	?	?	?	?	?

What do we use to plan data collection?

1. reuse old data
2. collect new data
3. new forms
4. new applications

What do we use to collect data?

1. Notebooks
2. Endnote (publications, notes etc.)
3. Evernote
4. Paper Forms
5. Punch Cards
6. Audio/Visual Media
7. Remote Sensing data
8. other technologies
9. Apps
10. etc.

What do we use Process Data / Store Data?

1. Paper Forms
2. Punch Card Reader
3. Evernote
4. Punch Card Reader
5. Excel
6. Access
7. FileMake
8. flat
9. relational
10. extended relational
11. object-oriented
12. object-relational
13. network
14. hierarchical
15. tripple store
16. quad store
17. List of Vendors: https://cs.fit.edu/~pbernhar/dbms.html

How do we analyze data?

1. sort / categorise
2. filter
3. query

What do we use to analyze data?

1. human-based-computation
2. digital-computation
3. human-computer-computation

Software:

1. dirtdirectory.org
2. http://tapor-test.artsrn.ualberta.ca/home
3. http://www.visualdataweb.org/relfinder/relfinder.php

Where do we store data?

Desk

1. paper forms

Hard Drive

1. text
2. image
3. sound
4. 3d
5. Excel

Databases

1. Access
2. Wikis
3. Drupal
4. Jekyll
5. Other

Paid Solutions

1. EMu
2. Elsevier
3. JSTOR
4. http://www.getty.edu/conservation/our_projects/field_projects/arches/
5. Other

How do we share data?

1. hard copies
2. digital data
3. ideas

1. Australian Gov.Public Archives
   1. 19 Heritage Organizations
   2. 37 Gov. Heritage Bodies
   3. 15 Non-Gov. Heritage Bodies
   4. http://www.environment.gov.au/heritage/organisations/

1. Interdisciplinary
   1. Linked Open Data
      1. http://linkeddata.org/
      2. http://lod-cloud.net/
   2. Data Repositories
   3. Local Repositories
      1. http://www.researchspace.org/
   4. Discipline Specific Repositories
      1. http://papyri.info/
   5. Research Data Repositories
      1. http://www.re3data.org/
   6. Statistics
      1. http://www.nationmaster.com/au
      2. http://www.kdnuggets.com/datasets/index.html
   7. Open Access
      1. http://oad.simmons.edu/oadwiki/Data_repositories

How do we structure this data so we can make sense of it all?

1. Schema
2. Thesaurus
3. Linked Data
4. Metadata
5. Ontology
6. Inference