FAIR Data Management in Life Sciences
Curious to learn more about what FAIR data management means in the field of life sciences? And how this is met by Norwegian research infrastructures? ELIXIR Norway and BioMedData are organizing a course for you!
Hovedinnhold
The course aims to cover topics covering the whole data life cycle (as shown in the Research Data Management kit by ELIXIR Europe) with a specific focus on the implementation of the FAIR data principles. The goal is to teach the key concepts on how to make life sciences data Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable for your research management.
Course Schedule and Registration
🗓 Click here to read the course schedule
➡️ Click here to register
Learning Objectives
- To walk through data life cycle steps with an introduction to tools relevant to life sciences research, including in a context of computational analysis for life sciences.
- To understand FAIR principles in the context of each data cycle step
- To understand the data curation processes that enable data reuse and repurposing
- To know the different RDM guidelines and practices used by the various RIs and institutions in Norway.
Learning Outcomes:
- To be able to define and connect RDM tasks within a domain of interest.
- To be able to determine different tools that are available, globally and in Norway, to carry out RDM tasks.
- To be able to identify metadata standards and to associate relevant deposition repositories
- To be able to analyse and evaluate FAIRness of Data (and Management Plan)
Learning Activities:
Each session will include time for a short discussion including questions and answers. We plan to have a group activity on last day of the course that will involve reviewing and discussing how to create a FAIR DMP. In addition, we plan to include a short quiz relevant to each session; learners are recommended to take a quiz during or after the course to help revise and understand the content learned throughout the course.
👥 Target Audience
The course is aimed at current and future life scientists in Norway. The target audience includes master’s students, PhD candidates, postdoctoral fellows, early-career researchers, and technical staff involved in scientific research in the life sciences in Norway. The course is particularly relevant for users and/or collaborators of the research infrastructures listed below:
- NorSeq: National consortium for sequencing and personalised medicine
- NOR-Openscreen: Consortium for chemical biology and early drug discovery
- NORMOLIM: Norwegian Molecular Imaging Infrastructure
- NALMIN: Norwegian Advanced Light Microscopy Imaging Network
- NORCRYST: Norwegian Macromolecular Crystallography Consortium
- BBMRI-NO: National research infrastructure for clinical and population-based biobanks
- MoBa Genetics: Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study
- GBIF Norway: The Norwegian node of the Global Biodiversity Information Facility