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05/07/2022 Shared Services for Research Data Management

Research Data Shared Services

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Page 1: Research Data Shared Services

01/05/2023 Shared Services for Research Data Management

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OverviewShared Services For Research Data Management July 2015

• RDM systems Architecture• Institutional Scenarios• Vision for shared service• Concept for Jisc procured/provided shared

service• Benefits• Timescales

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Top Level RDM ArchitectureShows need for interoperability and transfers of data and metadata between a number of systems and services

• Data Storage (Active and Archive

• DMPs• CRIS systems• Repositories• Data catalogues and

registries• External data centres• National and International

aggregation and identifier services

Credit for Architecture concepts: John Lewis (Sheffield) & Stuart Lewis (Edinburgh) http://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.1202230

Shared Services For Research Data Management July 2015

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Institutional Scenarios

• Scenarios range from Greenfield (no RDM infrastructure in place) to various brownfield scenarios

• Brownfield scenarios based on gaps within architecture. Examples include:• Institutions who may have established central

active data storage, but are lacking a publication platform, data registry and archive storage.

• Institutions with a data repository, who may be lacking active data storage options for researchers

Scenarios and requirements derived from architecture

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Shared Services For Research Data Management July 2015 5Vision for Jisc provided shared service

 Jisc could facilitate researchers cloud storage space which can sync with their personal machines and common workflows to store active research data and allow sharing and collaboration between peersWithin this space allow easy functionality to publish and archive research outputs fulfilling policy requirements throughout the RDM lifecycle

Researchers shouldn’t need to think (too much!) about Research Data Management

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What a researcher should seeFamiliar user friendly UI that links with workflows

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What a researcher should seeIngest to publication repository or archive – Minimal metadata

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UK Research Data Store June 2015 8

What a researcher should seePublication Page for Research Object (with DOI/Metrics etc)

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What we needModules that seamlessly integrate with each other

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Technology already exists

Active Data Storage and File syncing and sharing (OneDrive, Sharepoint DropBox, Box, Owncloud, Institutional Storage etc.) Services that researchers are used to as the base interface to store active data and use as access points to publication/archival servicesPublication/Archival Ingest UI (Figshare, Eprints, Zenodo other? In house?)Repository Front End (Figshare, Eprints, UKRDDS etc.)Archival Management / Long term Storage (Arkivum/Others) Metadata Schema (From Research at Risk Metadata WP)EEA based storage (AWS, Azure etc.)Network (JANET)Long Term Preservation (Metadata and tools need specifying for RDM)

Don’t re-invent the wheel, join up technology that already exists

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BenefitsMeets policy requirements An easy way to meet funder’s requirements with little effort from the institutionNetwork connecting with Janet means that data egress costs will be reduced or negligibleStorage shared storage could be procured at cheaper ratesUser Friendly many researchers are already familiar with the types of UI’s mentionedDiscoverability and Access Allows easy open access to research outputs if requiredAggregation allows for easy aggregation of UK research outputs to share globallyLong Term Storage archived research objects are safely stored with multiple copiesIntegration These systems already exist and are starting to integrate Local View System could be institutionally brandedResearch Data Problem Eases RDM issues for the institutions where there isn’t the capacity or desire to implement their own system

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Timeline 2015-16

Jan 15

Mar 15

May 15

Jul 15

Sep 15

Nov 15

Jan 16

Mar 16

May 16

Jul 16

Sep 16

Nov 16

USAGE STATISTICS FOR RESEARCH DATA

RESEARCH DATA MANAGEMENT

SHARED SERVICE

SHARED SERVICES IN THE PRESERVATION & CURATION GAP

Shared Services & Infrastructure

Medium priority

High priority

Early consultation ProcurementSurveyRequirements refinement

workshop

Outline RDM architecture Early adopters engaged

Beta Business case

Shared service

Early intelligence gathering Requirements defined

Scope

Prototype with IRUS software Service design Business case

BetaConsultative group establishedInput to COUNTER Service

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Proposed Stages?1st Stage: fully Jisc provided/procured/hosted system2nd Stage: Jisc offer modules or national agreements to fill architecture gaps in existing systems• Jisc require feedback from the community and will

consult before and after an October event with preceeding publication of shared services concepts

• If there is community agreement Jisc will begin procurement/development

• To take these concepts forward volunteer pilot institutions to work up detailed requirements and develop/test the service in partnership will be needed.

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Find out more…

Thank you!Email: [email protected]@jisc.ac.uk

Twitter:rachelbruce

Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under CC-BY-NC-ND