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Evidence Promoting Good Data Management¶
- Evidence Promoting Good Data Management
- Disasters!
- Tales Of Lost Data
- Recovery of Overwritten Hard Disk Data
- Stolen laptop had PhD research
- Happiness is the return of a stolen computer, with data intact
- Thugs steal Christmas, doctoral dreams
- Stolen hard drive contained almost completed PhD thesis
- Laptop Stolen From OSU Doctoral Student
- Lost Thesis Poster
- Recovery
- Saving the data!
- Thesis Writing: Backing Up
- Laptop stolen through a window
- Mistakes happens everywhere...
- Top 10 Data Disasters from Kroll OnTrack data recovery
- Armed Robber Stole Laptops At Lark Café Last Night
- Replace my stolen MacBook Pro
- Wits student returns stolen textbooks to UJ student
- Student reunited with her stolen hard drive
- Losing Portable Devices
- The Lost Laptop Problem
- Reliability
- Terms of use in the cloud
- Archiving Data
- Sharing Data
- More To Read
If you have any additional examples that you would like to share, and that are documented online, please email them to Steve Welburn (s.welburn at qmul.ac.uk).
Please feel free to re-use the examples as appropriate in your own Data Management work. Other SoDaMaT materials are available under a CC-BY licence on Jorum:
Disasters!¶
General list of destroyed libraries on Wikipedia!
Shipwreck!¶
- Wealth of cephalopod research lost in a 19th century shipwreck 29 May 2015 (ScienceNews, Wild Things)
There are some 3 million shipwrecks scattered across the ocean floor, UNESCO has estimated, and most of them are still waiting to be found. One of those ships, which sank off the French coast in 1843, carried a treasure trove of science — most of the papers and research equipment of Jeanne Villepreux-Power, who was one of the leading cephalopod researchers of her time.
Earthquake!¶
L'Aquila earthquake, Italy
- Valuable Cancer Research Lost In Italian Earthquake 12 April 2009 (medindia.net)
A major casualty of the last week’s earthquake in Italy could be valuable research work done by a UK-based charity over the last two years.
Leukaemia Busters, Southampton, has been developing pioneering drugs in a clinic in the quake-hit city of L'Aquila.
Dr David Flavell, from the charity, said it was likely specially engineered leukaemia cells used to produce anti-bodies had been lost.
- Leukaemia Busters' research survives Italian earthquake 10 April 2009 (Southern Daily Echo)
Two years of life-saving research into the treatment of a killer disease feared lost forever by a Hampshire charity has incredibly survived the Italian earthquake disaster.
Leukaemia Busters were delighted to discover that laboratories where scientists had spent the past two-and-a-half years working to develop pioneering drugs to fight leukaemia remain standing.
Tohoku earthquake, Japan 2011The unbelievable news came after rescue workers allowed Professor Rodolfo Ippoliti into the devastated city of L’Aquila and see for himself the destruction caused by the 6.3 magnitude quake.
We have heard that research facilities and equipment at many universities and research institutions in the Tohoku and Kanto regions were damaged as a result of this disaster, and many scientists and students have been forced to stop their research because their valuable research samples or data have been lost. All of the staff and the researchers at NIH are deeply distressed by the devastation that has struck Japan.
Fire!¶
Southampton University Mountbatten building- Fire destroys top research centre (BBC)
- Images on Flickr
- University vows to rebuild centre (BBC)
- Fire at University of Southampton data recovery 1 March 2011 (Computer Weekly)
- Aftermath of the Chemistry Department fire, May 1980 (U. of York Digital Library)
- Fire damage to University of York History Department, Vanbrugh College 1992 (U. of York Digital Library)
- Fire damaged corridor, University of York History Department, Vanbrugh College 1992 (U. of York Digital Library)
- Student room after fire - Goodricke College Block C, 1993 (U. of York Digital Library)
- University counts cost of fire damage 24 October 2001 (BBC)
U. of York chemistry buildingProfessor Sir Graeme Davies said that a substantial amount of research had been lost in the fire.
- University of York chemistry department fire 2 February 2012 (BBC)
- Fire at University of York's chemistry department 3 February 2012 (York Press)
- Firefighters tackle blaze at Strathclyde University 7 February 2012 (BBC)
- Further disruption for Strathclyde teaching students 12 September 2012 (The Journal)
bq. The disruption began on 7 February when 150 students had to be evacuated as a fire started in the Roche Lab in the university's chemical engineering department, forcing the university to relocate lectures across the campus including the Royal College, and Students' Association building on John Street.
U. of Nottingham - GlaxoSmithKline Carbon Neutral Laboratory for Sustainable Chemistry
The state-of-the art building, which had been partly funded by a £12m grant from GlaxoSmithKline (GSK), was still under construction and due to be completed by next year. It was to be "the world's first carbon neutral lab", the university said, and would have housed work aimed at "fundamentally changing how we do chemistry in a more sustainable way".
- Nottingham university fire destroys new multimillion-pound chemistry building
- University of Nottingham labs destroyed in fire
- Major fire at University of Nottingham
- University of Nottingham fire: Multi-million pound chemistry lab destroyed in blaze
- Fire destroys landmark £20 million chemistry lab at Nottingham University
Hurricane¶
Hurricane Katrina- Riding Out the Storm 9 September 2005 (Science)
- Displaced Researchers Scramble to Keep Their Science Going 23 September 2005 (Science)
- New Orleans Labs Start Their Uncertain Comeback 25 November 2005 (Science)
- One Year After, New Orleans Researchers Struggle to Rebuild 25 August 2006 (Science)
- "Sandy destroyed years of medical research": http://rt.com/usa/news/sandy-research-power-medicine-681/ 31 October 2012
When Hurricane Sandy struck New York, it washed away years of scientific research from the New York University School of Medicine, including genetically modified mice, enzymes, antibodies and DNA strands.
- NYC Science Stunned by Sandy 2 November 2012 (The Scientist)
Flooding and blackouts caused by super storm Sandy have had a devastating impact on scores of scientists in the Big Apple, with one research center losing thousands of lab mice as well as precious reagents—a situation that could set some researchers back years.
- Help for Sandy-Stricken Scientists 9 November 2012 (The Scientist)
- New York research facilities feel Sandy's wrath 1 November 2012 (Nature blog)
Although New York University (NYU) was clearly the research facility hardest hit by this week’s storm, others were also affected. Leslie Vosshall, who studies the olfactory system of mosquitoes at Rockefeller University, located about 35 blocks further up river from NYU, shut down a computer server in the basement on Sunday, but fears it could have been damaged from flooding. She has had to wait for the university to pump out the water, before she can check on it. “We do have some of the data backed up elsewhere, but it would set us back significantly.”
- Sandy wounded servers, some grievously, say services firms 7 November 2012 (PC Advisor)
Sandy and Allison...
- Sandy’s Toll on Medical Research 31 October 2012 (Slate)
Tropical storm AllisonIn 2001, a tropical storm called Allison flooded Houston with several feet of rain and pushed 10 million gallons of water into the medical-school basements at the University of Texas. The disaster drowned at least 4,000 rats and mice, along with 78 monkeys, 35 dogs, and 300 rabbits. (More than half the animals on campus had been living underground.) Nearby, at the Baylor College of Medicine, basement flooding killed 30,000 mice.
- Texas researchers regroup after Tropical Storm Allison 13 August 2001 amednews.com
Soaked hard drives and drowned lab animals may delay new medical discoveries by months or years, but hope survives as research facilities dry out.
Tropical Storm Allison's flood caused the following losses at Baylor College of Medicine and the University of Texas-Houston Medical School:
One calf
Thirty-five dogs
Seventy-eight monkeys
Several hundred rabbits
More than 30,000 transgenic mice and rats
A state-of-the-art MRI machine worth $2 million
Ten years' worth of data on spinal cord injuries
A 20-year collection of 60,000 breast tumor samples
- Drowned rats 12 June 2001 (New Scientist)
As well as destroying research animals, the floodwater has swamped computers. It has also caused power failures, knocking out the refrigerators and freezers used to store samples for research. Back-up cell cultures used for research into cancer at the Baylor College of Medicine will have died, say local officials.
Flood¶
- Flood descimates building, work at University of Hawaii 1 November 2004 (USA Today)
HONOLULU — Heavy rain sent water as much as 8 feet deep rushing through the University of Hawaii's main research library Saturday, destroying irreplaceable documents and books, toppling doors and walls and forcing a few students to break a window to escape.
Lyttle's genetic research on the Drosophila goes back 35 years and some of it is irretrievably lost, he said.
McBride and much of the library staff worked all day Sunday to try to save some of the 90,000 photographs stored in the basement along with rare government documents and Hawaiian maps.
The flood also destroyed computers, books, magazines and equipment.
- Classes canceled at UH on Wednesday 2 November 2004 (kpua.net)
bq. ...But researchers at the University of Hawaii, which was hard hit, say the flash flood caused untold losses of research damage in computers damaged by flood waters.
- Also risk during research for physical data... Cereal research programs set back a season from summer flooding 12 August 2014 (Manitoba Co-Operator)
bq. ...All three programs have been set back a season due to data lost after their plots were inundated by the rising Assiniboine at July’s beginning ... they are starting to talk about what to do to mitigate the risk of this happening again...
Tales Of Lost Data¶
Recovery of Overwritten Hard Disk Data¶
5 October 2005 Linux Forums - http://tinyurl.com/8t7uaop
Hi, a friend of mine just overwrote two months of her PhD thesis with an older version. I know recovery of overwritten data is possible, but wonder if I'd need special hardware to do it. Does anyone know something about this ?
Thank You.
Stolen laptop had PhD research¶
19 March 2008 Surrey Leader - http://tinyurl.com/9hmtlv4
Thirty-five minutes spent in Langley’s Willowbrook Shopping Centre cost a Surrey woman much more than she had anticipated.
Langley RCMP say that while she was shopping from 1-1:35 p.m. last Monday, someone broke into her vehicle and stole a number of items, including a Mac iBook laptop containing the research she had compiled as she worked towards her PhD.
“All that information was on that computer and she has no back-up file,” said Langley RCMP spokesman Cpl. Brenda Marshall.
Google images of Langley Willowbrook
Happiness is the return of a stolen computer, with data intact¶
27 May 2010 The Press, NZ - http://tinyurl.com/38sznnh
Never has a man been so happy to see a computer full of data spreadsheets.
Claudio De Sassi's world fell apart when a car containing almost three years work towards his PhD was stolen two weeks ago. De Sassi, a Canterbury University academic, could not hide his joy yesterday as police reunited him with his stolen laptop and backpack.
Thugs steal Christmas, doctoral dreams¶
22 December 2010 KRQE - http://tinyurl.com/9a5j56f
A tiny television sits where a big screen used to, and a Christmas tree stands with little underneath it...
Even worse than the gifts, the crooks stole a MacBook Pro laptop and a LaCie hard drive.
The hard drive had … her dissertation and nearly seven years of research for her doctoral degree she was set to fnish in a few weeks. Osuna had everything backed up on a separate hard drive in a safe, but burglars made off with that too.
"All I could think about is that all that time is gone, all that effort, everything is gone," Osuna said.
Stolen hard drive contained almost completed PhD thesis¶
11 October 2012 Wanneroo Times - http://tinyurl.com/bw8nteo
A HOCKING mother has pleaded for the people who broke into her home on Saturday to return a portable hard drive containing her almost completed PhD thesis.
...“They stole two laptops, one of which has my thesis on it, as well as my portable hard drive, which had my back-up on it, as well as a TV and my husband’s mobile phone,” she said.
... The ECU Joondalup postgraduate student said the portable hard drive was worth less than $30, but was priceless to her.
Laptop Stolen From OSU Doctoral Student¶
NBC4i January 06 2011 - http://tinyurl.com/bmybv9x
...her car was broken into and her chrome Mac book pro was stolen. She has a back-up for all but the last six months of research, but the most important part of the research had happened recently.
Lost Thesis Poster¶
Recovery¶
PostgraduateForum.com > Current PhD Students, PhD Life. 29 September 2011 - http://tinyurl.com/ct5e2no
I've 'lost' my thesis
Yes, I 'lost' my thesis today, at around 12:42pm (thesis RIP), microsoft word couldn't cope with the size of the document and my file got corrupted. I'd removed a small chunk of it and did some formatting to decrease its size yesterday but that obviously didn't stop it happening. After a few hours trying to recover it, I gave in and called for help. I then found out that, even if I'd managed to recover it, it probably wouldn't be the whole document, there could be parts missing, formatting gone awol, etc No sweat though, I regularly back up my work so it's just today's work that's been lost, well morning and lunch really as I spent the afternoon attempting to savage it,-) bit stressful but hey ho, not the end of the world. So for those of you who don't back your work up, start doing it now! And regularly! I can't possibly imagine what would have happened to me if I'd really lost everything weeks before submission...
Saving the data!¶
AG Daws blog Back It Up 1 August 2011 - http://tinyurl.com/dyntczd
I was busy in the lab one day writing my Honours thesis when the fire alarm went off. I assumed it was a drill. I kept on writing. That is, until the fire warden found me. He said the lab next door was on fire and told me to get the hell outside with everybody else.
I stared at him, then at the ageing Apple Macintosh computer with all of my precious words painstakingly hammered into place with two fingers. (This was before I could touch-type.) Then I looked at the jars of extremely flammable fixative and solvents and God-only-knows-what-else lining the shelves. (This was also before occupational health and safety was given much credence.)
I can tell you one thing—Word’s auto-save feature didn’t give me much comfort on that day. I fought off the fire warden long enough to unplug the computer from the wall and disentangle it from various peripherals. Then I carried the damned thing downstairs in my arms.
That was when I started backing up my work religiously.
Thesis Writing: Backing Up¶
Making Bones blog, 4 September 2012 - http://tinyurl.com/d7k83z8
I used to transfer my files between computers on an external hard drive. This meant I had all my files on both my work and home computer and the external hard drive. This worked until instead of working on the actual computer and then transferring files between computers I decided it was easier to just keep the most recent copy on the external. Soon I was only using the external and my computer files were a few months out of date. Then, one day, the external got knocked off a table and broke when it hit the floor. The files had to be restored by a technology company for $1600. This, obviously, was not what was meant by “backing up”.
...I do have one special backup method for my thesis write-up. A USB necklace. If the internet dies, my hard-drive gets smashed by a bulldozer, and both of my computers go up in flames, I’ll still have my thesis around my neck.
Laptop stolen through a window¶
It’s like half of my brain has been removed, 4 June 2014 - http://tinyurl.com/oq3opkw
She said: “It’s like half of my brain has been removed. It’s got five years’ work on it including my teaching notes, which are quite precious. It will definitely hamper my teaching, as I will have to go back and rewrite lectures.
“It also contains notes on my students, on research and human rights, and the book I’ve been working on since 2011, which is subtitled ‘refugee writing’, about refugees and literature.
“I was looking to get the book published next year, but it will probably be 2016 now. I will have to do a lot of the work again.
“While a lot of the work has been saved elsewhere, a lot of it hasn’t, so there’s a lot of archive work that I will have lost.
“The lesson is to always back up your work and not to leave things in your home near windows.”
Mistakes happens everywhere...¶
Toy Story II Blu-Ray extras
Someone /rm */ing the movie... and the backups having been failing... and recovering the movie from a copy that someone working at home had taken with tem.
http://www.tested.com/art/movies/44220-how-pixar-almost-lost-toy-story-2-to-a-bad-backup/
http://larchivista.blogspot.co.uk/2012/04/how-toy-story-2-was-almost-lost.html
When a size command was run on the Toy Story 2 directory, it was only 10% of the size it should have been. 90% of the movie had been deleted by the stray command.
YouTube copy of video: www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=EL_g0tyaIeE
Top 10 Data Disasters from Kroll OnTrack data recovery¶
- 10. Rinse cycle
- 9. Don't drink and work!
- 8. Lost in the desert
- 7. Erase all traces
- 6. Slippery hands
- 5. Lost in transit
- 4. Disgruntled employee
- 3. Careful driver
- 2. Sweeping illness
- 1. Don't ignore blinking RED lights
2008 - can't find...
Armed Robber Stole Laptops At Lark Café Last Night¶
Ditmas Park Corner, November 14, 2014
A writers group meeting at Lark Café (1007 Church Avenue) was robbed at gunpoint around 8:50pm Thursday night, when neighbors told us a man walked in with a gun and stole laptops from the nine-person group. We confirmed the robbery with Lark this morning, and we are relieved to hear that no one was physically injured.
Replace my stolen MacBook Pro¶
GoFundMe, September 16, 2014
Right after starting graduate school, my apartment was violently broken into and much of my belongings were taken. Many things were recovered, but one thing that wasn't was my laptop. My laptop had all of my undergraduate work, honors thesis work, and all of my debate work on it. It was my right hand when it came to my college career.
Wits student returns stolen textbooks to UJ student¶
Wits Vuvuzela, June 3, 2014
Gideon Chatanga lost three years of his doctoral thesis and personal belongings in a robbery two weeks ago but thanks to Witsie Emery Kalema, he now has some of his textbooks back.
Student reunited with her stolen hard drive¶
Otago Daily Times, Fri, 26 Dec 2014
...The return of the hard drive was made on payment of the $300 reward...
Losing Portable Devices¶
Rising Trend in Lost USB Flash Drives¶
All USB, 2 March 2011 - http://tinyurl.com/bqr78r3
At more than 500 laundromats and dry cleaners in the UK, 17,000 USB flash drives were left behind between December 2010 and January 2011. According to the study’s researchers at Credant Technologies, that’s a 400 percent increase in lost devices compared to the year before.
London’s Businesses "Facing Daily Data Loss Risks", Says EMC¶
Research from EMC and Mozy found that over a third (34 percent) of workers admitted to losing a work device with data stored on it over the past 12 months, with laptops, smartphones, USB drives and hard drives the main victims.
Additional research by EMC found that 45 percent of organisations aren’t able to recover all their data following a data loss incident, with the average business facing an annual financial loss of $585,892.
However, see also: Time to stop the 'Fake' research
The Lost Laptop Problem¶
- 2010 Ponemon Institute report for Intel re. US laptops
- On average, 2.3% of laptops assigned to employees are lost each year
- In education & research that rises to 3.7%, with 10.8% of laptops being lost before the end of their useful life
- ~3 years i.e. within 1 PhD of allocation!
- 75% lost outside the workplace
- Very similar results from 2011 European report!
Intel 2010, The Billion Dollar Lost Laptop Problem - http://tinyurl.com/8c9m4bn
Intel 2011, The Billion Euro Laptop Problem - http://tinyurl.com/9wpbxn9
Reliability¶
Laptop Reliability¶
- 2011 PC World Laptop Reliability Survey from 63,000 readers:
- 22.6% had signifcant problems during the product's lifetime
- Of which...
- 19% had OS problems ~1 in 25 of all laptops
- 18% had HDD problems ~1 in 25 of all laptops
- 10% PSU problems ~1 in 50 of all laptops
PC World 2011 - http://tinyurl.com/876qza5
Hard Disk Failures¶
- Failure Trends In A Large Disk Drive Population
- Usenix conference on File and Storage Technologies 2007 (FAST '07)
- Eduardo Pinheiro & Wolf-Dietrich Weber, Google Inc.
- Data collected from over 100,000 disk drives at Google
- As part of repairs procedures:
- ~13% of disk drives replaced over 3 years
- ~20% of disk drives replaced over 4 years
Article: http://tinyurl.com/octz6b
Cloud Failures¶
- Hazards of the Cloud: Data-Storage Service’s Crash Sets Back Researchers Chronicle Of Higher Education, 12 May 2014
- Dedoose systems failed
- Dedoose blog post 9 May 2014 : Dedoose's Black Eye
In short, work done on one aspect of Dedoose led to the failure of another, cascading to pull down all of Dedoose. The timing was particularly bad because it occurred in the midst of a full database encryption and backup. This backup process, in turn, corrupted our entire storage system.
- Crash Updates: 11 May 2014 Crash Updates
The backup file of data through April 11th has been pieced back together, however it remains encrypted and corrupted. We are running a variety of tools on the file to restore things to a state where we can merge the data back into the live database.
- Recovery Efforts: 14 May 2014 Data Recovery
At this point, we are very happy to report that we have recovered data entered to Dedoose through March 30th. We are still working on the details of how these data will be safely merged into the master database.
- Merging Recovered Data: 16 May 2014 Data Merging
The data that have been viewable on our staging environment (stage.dedoose.com/app) represent those that have been recovered for work added to Dedoose between March 2nd and March 30th. These data will be merged back into the live database beginning tonight at 8pm PST. It is necessary to shut down Dedoose services during this procedure which should last approximately 4 hours.
Terms of use in the cloud¶
Google Terms Of Service¶
20 April 2015 Google Terms Of Service
When you upload, submit, store, send or receive content to or through our Services, you give Google (and those we work with) a worldwide license to use, host, store, reproduce, modify, create derivative works (such as those resulting from translations, adaptations or other changes we make so that your content works better with our Services), communicate, publish, publicly perform, publicly display and distribute such content. The rights you grant in this license are for the limited purpose of operating, promoting, and improving our Services, and to develop new ones. This license continues even if you stop using our Services (for example, for a business listing you have added to Google Maps). Some Services may offer you ways to access and remove content that has been provided to that Service. Also, in some of our Services, there are terms or settings that narrow the scope of our use of the content submitted in those Services. Make sure you have the necessary rights to grant us this license for any content that you submit to our Services.
In short, you retain IP over the content, but grant Google and those they work with the rights to use your content to develop and promote Google services.
These conditions have been present since 1 March 2012.
Microsoft Services Agreement¶
19 October 2012 Microsoft services agreement : http://tinyurl.com/8e4kucy
When you upload your content to the services, you agree that it may be used, modifed, adapted, saved, reproduced, distributed, and displayed to the extent necessary to protect you and to provide, protect and improve Microsoft products and services. For example, we may occasionally use automated means to isolate information from email, chats, or photos in order to help detect and protect against spam and malware, or to improve the services with new features that makes them easier to use. When processing your content, Microsoft takes steps to help preserve your privacy.
20 April 2015 Microsoft services agreement
3.1. Who owns my Content that I put on the Services? You do. Some Services enable you to communicate with others and share or store various types of files, such as photos, documents, music and video. The contents of your communications and your files are your “Content” and, except for material that we license to you that may be incorporated into your own Content (such as clip art), we don't claim ownership of the Content you provide on the Services. Your Content remains your Content, and you're responsible for it. 3.2. Who can access my Content? You have initial control over who may access your Content. However, if you share Content in public areas of the Services, through features that permit public sharing of Content, or in shared areas available to others you’ve chosen, you agree that anyone you've shared Content with may, for free, use, save, reproduce, distribute, display, and transmit that Content in connection with their use of the Services and other Microsoft, or its licensees’, products, and services. If you don't want others to have that ability, don't use the Services to share your Content. You represent and warrant that for the duration of this Agreement you have (and will have) all the rights necessary for the Content you upload or share on the Services and that the use of the Content, as contemplated in this section 3.2, won't violate any law. 3.3. What does Microsoft do with my Content? When you transmit or upload Content to the Services, you're giving Microsoft the worldwide right, without charge, to use Content as necessary: to provide the Services to you, to protect you, and to improve Microsoft products and services. Microsoft uses and protects your Content as outlined in the Windows Services Privacy Statement, Bing Privacy Statement, MSN Privacy Statement, and Office Services Privacy Statement (collectively the “Privacy Statements”).
In short, once you share data you give the people you shared it with the right to treat it as free for reuse.
DropBox Terms Of Service¶
DropBox Terms Of Service
24 April 2014 DropBox Terms of Service
When you use our Services, you provide us with things like your files, content, email messages, contacts and so on ("Your Stuff"). Your Stuff is yours. These Terms don't give us any rights to Your Stuff except for the limited rights that enable us to offer the Services. We need your permission to do things like hosting Your Stuff, backing it up, and sharing it when you ask us to. Our Services also provide you with features like photo thumbnails, document previews, email organization, easy sorting, editing, sharing and searching. These and other features may require our systems to access, store and scan Your Stuff. You give us permission to do those things, and this permission extends to trusted third parties we work with. ... Our Services let you share Your Stuff with others, so please think carefully about what you share.
Archiving Data¶
BBC Domesday Project¶
1986 Project to do a modern-day Domesday book (early crowd-sourcing)- Used “BBC Master” computers with data on laserdisc
- Collected 147,819 pages of text and 23,225 photos
- Media expiring and obsolete technology put the data at risk!
- Required emulation of software
- Images restored from original masters
- http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/domesday
- Don't use obscure formats!
- Don't use obscure media!
- Don't rely on technology being available!
- Do keep original source material!
Google images for BBC Domesday
Sharing Data¶
Piwowar, Heather A., Roger S. Day, and Douglas B. Fridsma. Sharing detailed research data is associated with increased citation rate.
PLoS One 2.3 (2007): e308.
More To Read¶
Albers, S. Editorial: Well Documented Articles Achieve More Impact
BuR Business Research Journal, Vol. 2, No.2, May 2009
Anderson, Richard G., et al. The role of data/code archives in the future of economic research.
Journal of Economic Methodology 15.1 (2008): 99-119.
Borgman, Christine L. "The conundrum of sharing research data."
Journal of the American Society for Information Science and Technology 63.6 (2012): 1059-1078.
Campbell, Eric G., et al. "Data withholding in academic genetics."
JAMA: the journal of the American Medical Association 287.4 (2002): 473-480.
Evanschitzky, Heiner, et al. Replication research's disturbing trend.
Journal of Business Research 60.4 (2007): 411-415.
Fischer, Beth A., and Michael J. Zigmond. "The essential nature of sharing in science."
Science and engineering ethics 16.4 (2010): 783-799.
Freckleton, R.P., P. Hulme, P. Giller and G. Kerby. 2005. The changing face of applied ecology.
J. Appl. Ecol. 42:1–3.
Gleditsch, N.P., C. Metelits and H. Strand. 2003. Posting your data: Will you be scooped or will you be famous?.
Int. Stud. Perspect. 4:89–97.
Lancaster, Larry, and Alan Rowe. Measuring Real World Data Availability.
Proceedings of the LISA 2001 15th Systems Administration Conference. 2001.
McCullough, Bruce D., Kerry Anne McGeary, and Teresa D. Harrison. Lessons from the JMCB Archive.
Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking 38.4 (2006): 1093-1107.
Piwowar, Heather A., and Wendy W. Chapman. "Public sharing of research datasets: a pilot study of associations."
Journal of informetrics 4.2 (2010): 148-156.
Piwowar, Heather A., et al. "Towards a data sharing culture: recommendations for leadership from academic health centers."
PLoS medicine 5.9 (2008): e183.
Schroeder, Bianca, and Garth A. Gibson. Disk failures in the real world: What does an MTTF of 1,000,000 hours mean to you.
Proceedings of the 5th USENIX Conference on File and Storage Technologies (FAST). 2007.
Vandewalle, Patrick, Jelena Kovacevic, and Martin Vetterli. "Reproducible research in signal processing."
Signal Processing Magazine, IEEE 26.3 (2009): 37-47.
Whitlock, Michael C. "Data archiving in ecology and evolution: best practices."
Trends in ecology & evolution 26.2 (2011): 61-65.
Whitlock, Michael C., et al. "Data archiving."
The American Naturalist 175.2 (2010): 145-146.
Wicherts, Jelte M., Marjan Bakker, and Dylan Molenaar. "Willingness to share research data is related to the strength of the evidence and the quality of reporting of statistical results."
PloS one 6.11 (2011): e26828.
NEED FOR AN INTERNATIONAL REPOSITORY FOR ORIGINAL RESEARCH DATA
Thatcher, 70 (1807): 167-168
Science 16 August 1929: Vol. 70 no. 1807 pp. 167-168
DOI: 10.1126/science.70.1807.167
Research Data in the Digital Age
Daniel Kleppner and Phillip A. Sharp
Science 24 July 2009: Vol. 325 no. 5939 p. 368
DOI: 10.1126/science.1178927
Sharing Research Data Urged
COLIN NORMAN
Science 16 August 1985: Vol. 229 no. 4714 p. 632
DOI: 10.1126/science.229.4714.632
List compiled 2012-2015 by Steve Welburn at Queen Mary University of London, initially as part of the JISC-funded SoDaMaT:http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/di_researchmanagement/managingresearchdata/research-data-management-training/sodamat.aspx project.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. If you reuse this material, please credit both the author, Steve Welburn, and the JISC SoDaMaT project.
Licenses for individual articles referenced in this list rest with their original sources.