1. Making your research available for re-use SHARE IT

2. Why? Reputation Get credit for high quality research Increased understanding of your methods Allows work to be verified by others Recognition for contribution to research community Extend research beyond your discipline

3. Why? Funding Making data and/or publications available may be a requirement of your funding body It may make your funding proposal more attractive when sharing data is not essential

4. Why? Impact Sharing makes your data: –Easier to find –Easier to access Open data/publications lead to increased citations

5. Why? Reuse Starting point for a complementary study Test data for new software and algorithms Teaching purposes Contexts not currently envisaged Completely different fields

6. How? Remember you can share data at the end of a project Use repositories and data centres –Choose open access or controlled access, depending on your data

7. How? EMBARGOED Redact or embargo if there is good reason: –Intended publication –Patent protection –Use of 3 rd party copyrighted material

8. How to share data Remember you can share data at the end of a project Use repositories and data centres –Choose open access or controlled access, depending on your data Redact or embargo if there is good reason: –Intended publication –Patent protection –Use of 3 rd party copyrighted material

9. Why? Reputation Funding Impact Re-use How? Use repositories and data centres –Choose open or controlled access –Consider embargoes and redactions if necessary Share it

10. Open Access Teaching Materials for Digital Preservation Produced by Anna Collins (2012) for the JISC- funded PrePARe project This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License.Creative Commons Attribution- NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 UK: England & Wales License