In 2020, eResearch NZ's theme of United in Data will highlight the challenges and solutions associated with the management, sharing, analysis and visualisation of data; issues that are of fundamental importance across the breadth of the research landscape. In particular, we will bring together data-focused researchers across disciplines and communities who are exploring the ways that data science and associated technologies can be used to support and advance research outcomes in NZ and internationally.

eResearch NZ 202 aims to:

• showcase innovative work-in-progress or recent project results where digital tools were applied
• highlight current and emerging priorities, trends, and best practices in eResearch approaches
• provide opportunities for skills training, professional development, and mentoring in digital research tools and eResearch applications
• draw experience and inspiration from eResearch programs and projects in other regions
• build communities of practice that foster and support collaboration and knowledge-sharing within and beyond NZ’s research sector

Last year, the event was hosted in Auckland, NZ and drew speakers and attendees from across New Zealand, Australia, South Korea, and North America.

Follow @eResearchNZ for updates. Or visit the website

In 2020, eResearch NZ's theme of United in Data will highlight the challenges and solutions associated with the management, sharing, analysis and visualisation of data; issues that are of fundamental importance across the breadth of the research landscape. In particular, we will bring together data-focused researchers across disciplines and communities who are exploring the ways that data science and associated technologies can be used to support and advance research outcomes in NZ and internationally.

eResearch NZ 202 aims to:

• showcase innovative work-in-progress or recent project results where digital tools were applied
• highlight current and emerging priorities, trends, and best practices in eResearch approaches
• provide opportunities for skills training, professional development, and mentoring in digital research tools and eResearch applications
• draw experience and inspiration from eResearch programs and projects in other regions
• build communities of practice that foster and support collaboration and knowledge-sharing within and beyond NZ’s research sector

Last year, the event was hosted in Auckland, NZ and drew speakers and attendees from across New Zealand, Australia, South Korea, and North America.

Follow @eResearchNZ for updates. Or visit the website

Sign up: https://sites.google.com/ardc.edu.au/i4ioz

A persistent identifier (PID) is a long-lasting reference to a digital resource. There is a growing need to uniquely identify instruments in many research communities. PIDs for instruments have many potential benefits:

- To enable unambiguous reference to digital representations of instruments

- To generate metrics that quantify the use of instruments and the rationale for future funding

- To link data to the instruments that generated them (provenance) to help with published papers and data tracking and citation

- To aid equipment logistics and mission planning

- To improve the discoverability and visibility of instruments and their data, published on the web

This community of practice is for people in Australia interested in or actively working on solutions in this space.

Sign up: https://sites.google.com/ardc.edu.au/i4ioz

In 2020, eResearch NZ's theme of United in Data will highlight the challenges and solutions associated with the management, sharing, analysis and visualisation of data; issues that are of fundamental importance across the breadth of the research landscape. In particular, we will bring together data-focused researchers across disciplines and communities who are exploring the ways that data science and associated technologies can be used to support and advance research outcomes in NZ and internationally.

eResearch NZ 202 aims to:

• showcase innovative work-in-progress or recent project results where digital tools were applied
• highlight current and emerging priorities, trends, and best practices in eResearch approaches
• provide opportunities for skills training, professional development, and mentoring in digital research tools and eResearch applications
• draw experience and inspiration from eResearch programs and projects in other regions
• build communities of practice that foster and support collaboration and knowledge-sharing within and beyond NZ’s research sector

Last year, the event was hosted in Auckland, NZ and drew speakers and attendees from across New Zealand, Australia, South Korea, and North America.

Follow @eResearchNZ for updates. Or visit the website