Introduction. Robert R. Downs, Kerstin A. Lehnert, Lili Zhang, Devan Ray Donaldson (~5 Minutes)
Discussion (~3 Minutes)
Monitoring Open Science beyond publications: Datasets and software as research products to be shared. Laetitia Bracco and Patrice Lopez (~10 Minutes)
Discussion (~3 Minutes)
Challenges in tracking research data impact: How researchers talk about and cite data in the social science literature. Elizabeth Moss (~10 Minutes)
Discussion (~3 Minutes)
Implementing and Analyzing Make your Data Count Metrics: Challenges and Opportunities. Maria Esteva (10 Minutes)
Discussion (~3 Minutes)
Tracking ReUse of Geochemical Data at EarthChem & Astromat. Kerstin A. Lehnert (~10 Minutes)
Discussion (~3 Minutes)
Scientific Use and Impact of Socioeconomic Data across Disciplines. Robert R. Downs (~10 Minutes)
Discussion. Moderated by Devan Ray Donaldson (~20 Minutes)

1. First group option
Repository Platforms for Research Data IG

Additional links to informative material
RPRD IG Page: https://www.rd-alliance.org/groups/repository-platforms-research-data.html
RPRD IG Output: https://www.rd-alliance.org/node/46536/outputs
RPRD IG Charter: https://www.rd-alliance.org/node/46536/charter
Domain Repositories IG Page: https://www.rd-alliance.org/groups/domain-repositories-ig.html
RDA P20 Session: https://www.rd-alliance.org/practical-approaches-tracking-and-communicat…
 

Avoid conflict with the following group (1)
Data Usage Metrics WG

Brief introduction describing the activities and scope of the group
The RDA Repository Platforms for Research Data (RPRD) IG and the RDA Domain Repositories IG are collaborating to improve the capabilities of data repositories to serve their user communities. The RPRD IG focuses on improving the usability and technical capabilities of research data repository platforms. The RDA Domain Repositories IG focuses on enhancing communication with other RDA groups and on representing the interests of domain repositories in those groups. Together, the RPRD IG and the Domain Repositories IG share interests in identifying opportunities for data repositories to improve opportunities for using data and conducting research. The planned joint session will explore ways to share knowledge across disciplines to improve data repositories and the services that they offer to their user communities.

Estimate of the required room capacity
70+

I declare that I have informed the chairs of all the Working / Interest groups included in this joint meeting application.
Acknowledged

Meeting objectives
 
Click here for the collaborative session notes
 
Measuring the impact of a data repository and the data that it disseminates is critical for data repositories, data producers, data sponsors, and other stakeholders to understand how data is being used, why it is being used, and who is using it. Data that are used for publications can be tracked, if correctly cited, although capturing incomplete citations and understanding the nuances of how and why data were used for research, as well as who is using the data, can be challenging. Data is used for education and training, often with no publication citing the data or a systematic way to trace such data uses. Sometimes, data is used for presentations without being correctly cited or cited in a way that is discoverable. Data also is used for commercial purposes that are not necessarily publicly reported. Governments, including national, regional, and local agencies, use data for planning, evaluation, and other purposes, without necessarily reporting such data uses. Data repositories and others that have made progress in discovering how data products and services are being used will discuss such uses and how such uses can be tracked to improve data usage metrics and understanding about the way that data is being used. Presentations of discovered data uses will be followed by questions and discussions among session participants Outcomes of the session include new understanding of how data is being used and how data repositories, producers, sponsors, and other stakeholders can discover and learn about the impact of data from such uses.  

Please indicate at least (3) three breakout slots that would suit your meeting.
Breakout 2, Breakout 3, Breakout 4

Privacy Policy
1

Target Audience

Data archivists, managers, distributors, producers and users;
Repository managers and depositors of research data;
Institutional hosts, sponsors, and users of research data repositories;
Data archivists and managers planning to establish a research data repository;
Developers of repository platforms for research data; and
Data repository service providers.