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Ten simple rules for starting FAIR discussions in your community
Belliard, F. Maineri, A. M. Esther Plomp
Ramos Padilla, A. F. Sun, J. Zare Jeddi, M.
Belliard, F.
Maineri, A. M.
Ramos Padilla, A. F.
Sun, J.
Zare Jeddi, M.
Keyword
Metadata
Data management
Open science
Computer software
Research funding
Sustainability science
Open data
Research design
Location research
Date
2023
Language
ISSN
ISBN
Research Projects
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Journal Issue
Abstract
This work presents 10 rules that provide guidance and recommendations on how to start up discussions around the implementation of the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) principles and creation of standardised ways of working. These recommendations will be particularly relevant if you are unsure where to start, who to involve, what the benefits and barriers of standardisation are, and if little work has been done in your discipline to standardise research workflows. When applied, these rules will support a more effective way of engaging the community with discussions on standardisation and practical implementation of the FAIR principles.
Citation
Belliard, F., Maineri, A. M., Plomp, E., Ramos Padilla, A. F., Sun, J., & Zare Jeddi, M. (2023). Ten simple rules for starting FAIR discussions in your community. In R. Schwartz (Ed.), PLOS Computational Biology (Vol. 19, Issue 12, p. e1011668). Public Library of Science (PLoS). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1011668
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Publisher
PLOS Computational BiologyPublic Library of Science (PLoS)
Journal
Target group
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14473/1200
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1011668