We're excited to announce that together with STM & @crossref we've renewed our joint statement on research data. Join these efforts by endorsing one or more of the 12 best practices in research data sharing. Read & share the statement: https://doi.org/10.5438/cstd-5t12
#OpenInfrastructure #OpenResearch #ResearchData #DataCitation #PIDs #DOIs
Joint Statement on Research Data - DataCite

STM, DataCite, and Crossref are pleased to announce an updated joint statement on research data. In 2012, DataCite and STM drafted an initial joint statement on the linkability and citability of research data. With nearly 10 million data citations tracked, thousands of repositories adopting data citation best practices, thousands of journals adopting data policies, data availability statements and establishing persistent links between articles and datasets, and the introduction of data policies by an increasing number of funders, there has been significant progress since. It now seems appropriate to focus on providing updated recommendations for the various stakeholders involved in research data sharing.

DataCite

Make Data Count endorses the
DataCite, STM & Crossref statement calling for adoption of best practices for data citation. Implementing workflows that capture data citations & their metadata will expand the pool of available data citation information within the community, and facilitate meaningful evaluations of open data usage.

Read & share the statement: https://doi.org/10.5438/cstd-5t12

@datacite @crossref
#ResearchData #DataCitation

Joint Statement on Research Data - DataCite

STM, DataCite, and Crossref are pleased to announce an updated joint statement on research data. In 2012, DataCite and STM drafted an initial joint statement on the linkability and citability of research data. With nearly 10 million data citations tracked, thousands of repositories adopting data citation best practices, thousands of journals adopting data policies, data availability statements and establishing persistent links between articles and datasets, and the introduction of data policies by an increasing number of funders, there has been significant progress since. It now seems appropriate to focus on providing updated recommendations for the various stakeholders involved in research data sharing.

DataCite