The main aim of this session is to inform everyone on the recent developments regarding machine-actionable DMPs and to identify new areas that require coordinated action. Specifically we want to:

• Present recent updates to the DMP Common standard

• Demonstrate adoptions for the DMP Common standard

• Encourage adoption of the DMP Common standard

• Discuss joint actions

Collaborative session notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1e27x00_t7stjE7jQhp-tpJXIkTZIDB9rF79-…

• Part 1 – Getting to know each other and meeting objectives
• Part 2 – Introduction on machine-actionable DMPs for newcomers
• Part 3 – Reports on the adoption of the maDMP recommendation and discussion
  • DAMAP – a new tool for machine-actionable DMPs by Zeno Casellato
  • GC-DSW Proof-of-Concept (POC): maDMPs in a government context by Claire Austin
  • Automating the writing and publishing of FAIR DMPs with ARGOS service by Elli Papadopoulou 
• Part 4 – Open Discussion
  • What are the relevant topics for you?
  • What is the role of DMPs and maDMPs within the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC)?
  • What can we do to support adoption of maDMPs?
  • Are there any unexplored connections to other groups and topics?
  • Anything you want to say
• Part 5 – Maintenance of the recommendation
• Part 6 – Elections of new chairs
• Part 7 – Wrap up

We invite anyone with an interest in the success of research data management planning to participate. For example, please join us if you are…

• a DMP platform provider, repository, journal or other service provider – to discuss how well the maDMP standard supports the exchange of information about research projects’ data management requirements and anticipated outputs

• a research funder/ policy maker – to share your expectations of how wider exposure of DMP content may improve the achievement of policy goals towards FAIR outputs

• a research facilitator – to discuss the institutional support processes that DMP exposure would benefit or otherwise impact on

• a researcher – to let us know what you would hope to achieve by sharing some or all of your DMP content with your peers, potential collaborators and service providers, or concerns about the consequences of doing so

No prior preparation is needed, but some familiarity with the provided links is definitely helpful.