RDA/WDS Certification of Digital Repositories IG
The TRUST Principles for Trustworthy Data Repositories – An Update
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Discussion
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Following a highly successful call for comments after the IG’s breakout session at P13, a new, expanded group of authors worked together to produce the second version of the TRUST Principles White Paper (http://bit.ly/trustprinciples). To coincide with the release of Version 0.02 of the White Paper, on Thursday, 12 September at 13:00 UTC, Dawei Lin (IG Co-chair) presented an update on the TRUST Principles. The webinar reminded people about the Principles, before looking in depth at how the concept has maturated since P13. The webinar also briefly mentioned some outcomes when the Principles were recently discussed at a workshop attended by representatives of the Biomedical Sciences community.
- Slides from the presentation are available for download directly.
- The video is of the presentation is too large to upload and may be accessed here: https://tinyurl.com/y2c64qh2
Time & Date: Thursday, 12 September at 13:00 UTC (local time here)
Title: The TRUST Principles for Trustworthy Data Repositories – An Update
Presenter: Dawei Lin, Ph.D.
Abstract:
The acknowledged importance of the FAIR Principles (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable) for data implies the related question, “Who can we trust to enable FAIR?”. The FAIR Principles tend to focus on the current state of data. For data to stay authentic and FAIR over time requires contextual information and “trustworthy” repositories that will actively support and maintain the FAIRness of these data. FAIR data will only stay FAIR if managed in collaboration with those having professionalism in preservation.
To develop concise and measurable approaches to trustworthiness, at the breakout session of the RDA/WDS Certification of Digital Repositories IG during RDA P13 (2–4 April; Philadelphia, USA), Dr. Lin presented the TRUST principles proposed by the CoreTrustSeal Board. The principles consider Transparency, Responsibility, User Community, and Sustainability, and Technology (TRUST) as the essential components for assessing, developing, and sustaining the trustworthiness of data repositories, and thus supporting the scientist and other actors.
This presentation will talk about the latest updates to the White Paper outlining the basic concepts of TRUST and that we hope will ultimately be endorsed by the community. It will also touch upon some use-cases developed since the first release of the White Paper.
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