This is a guest post from Mel Oakley, Project Analyst for Driving good practice in data sharing and use of data availability statements to support funder requirements, an InFrame project run jointly between the…
This is the first part in our 2026 series on data. When it comes to planning for data, there is often a sense of overwhelm. Templates or other guidance can help, but sometimes these still don’t clarify what’s required.…
This is a guest post by Theses team colleague Leena Mitford. With winter graduations just around the corner, the end of the thesis cycle for 2025 is fast approaching. For the Libraries and Museums team, it has been a…
Search ‘Library’ on PDMS to register. Introduction to LabArchives Electronic Research Notebook Thursday 9th October 1-2pm Introduction to Inventory Wednesday 29th October 11am-noon Building Basics: Forms,…
This is the first in a trio of posts about research data in the humanities. Naming conventions Naming conventions exist to improve searchability/findability of files, to keep consistency in file management across a…
This is the final post in a trio of posts about research data in the humanities. Final tips and tricks for our overview of data in the humanities! As with the previous post, each of the below could appear as a…
This is the second in a trio of posts about research data in the humanities. Back with some more tips and tricks for managing research data in the humanities! Each of the below could appear as a consideration in a…
This is the first in a trio of posts about research data in the humanities. I. What is research data in the humanities? When it comes to research data in the humanities, what ‘counts’ as data can be…
Following the UN’s International Day of Women and Girls in Science and the assembly on 11 February, the Collections and Open Research teams have created a display in the Main Library and an accompanying twitter…