(USA): NSF - Note the types of data, samples, physical collections, software, curriculum materials, and other materials to be produced in the course of the project Guidance: Provide a description of the data you will collect or re-use, including the file types, dataset size, number of expected files or sets, and content. Data types could include text, spreadsheets, images, 3D models, software, audio files, video files, reports, surveys, patient records, etc. Data that underlie the findings reported in a journal article or conference paper should be deposited in accordance with the policies of the publication and according to the procedures laid out in the DMP included in the proposal that led to the award on which the research is based. What data will be generated in the research? What data types will you be creating or capturing? How will you capture or create the data? If you will be using existing data, state this and include how you will obtain it. What is the relationship between the data you are collecting and any existing data? How will the data be processed? What quality assurance & quality control measures will you employ? Note the standards to be used for data and metadata format and content existing standards are absent or deemed inadequate, this should be documented along with any proposed solutions or remedies). Guidance: Describe the format of your data and how it will be documented. Think about what details (metadata) someone else would need to be able to use these files. For example, you may need a "readme file" to explain variables, structure of the files, etc. Metadata associated with the data should conform to community standards and the requirements of the host repository. NSF does not currently specify a single metadata standard. However, any acceptable minimum set of data elements would include the names of all authors, date of publication or release, and Universal Resource Locator (URL) or other persistent identifier, as required by Biographical Sketches in proposals (Section 3.2.3 and ). Which file formats will you use for your data, and why? What form will the metadata describing/documenting your data take? How will you create or capture these details? Which metadata standards will you use and why have you chosen them? (e.g. accepted domain-local standards, widespread usage) What contextual details (metadata) are needed to make the data you capture or collect meaningful?
(USA): NSF - Note the types of data, samples, physical collections, software, curriculum materials, and other materials to be produced in the course of the project Guidance: Provide a description of the data you will collect or re-use, including the file types, dataset size, number of expected files or sets, and content. Data types could include text, spreadsheets, images, 3D models, software, audio files, video files, reports, surveys, patient records, etc. Data that underlie the findings reported in a journal article or conference paper should be deposited in accordance with the policies of the publication and according to the procedures laid out in the DMP included in the proposal that led to the award on which the research is based. What data will be generated in the research? What data types will you be creating or capturing? How will you capture or create the data? If you will be using existing data, state this and include how you will obtain it. What is the relationship between the data you are collecting and any existing data? How will the data be processed? What quality assurance & quality control measures will you employ? Note the standards to be used for data and metadata format and content existing standards are absent or deemed inadequate, this should be documented along with any proposed solutions or remedies). Guidance: Describe the format of your data and how it will be documented. Think about what details (metadata) someone else would need to be able to use these files. For example, you may need a "readme file" to explain variables, structure of the files, etc. Metadata associated with the data should conform to community standards and the requirements of the host repository. NSF does not currently specify a single metadata standard. However, any acceptable minimum set of data elements would include the names of all authors, date of publication or release, and Universal Resource Locator (URL) or other persistent identifier, as required by Biographical Sketches in proposals (Section 3.2.3 and ). Which file formats will you use for your data, and why? What form will the metadata describing/documenting your data take? How will you create or capture these details? Which metadata standards will you use and why have you chosen them? (e.g. accepted domain-local standards, widespread usage) What contextual details (metadata) are needed to make the data you capture or collect meaningful?
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