Workshop
Time:
Prepare for NIH data policy changes
Date:
2:00 pm –
3:00 pm
Dinsdale Family Learning Commons Room: 202
N 38th St & Holdrege St
Lincoln Ne 68503
Lincoln Ne 68503
Contact:
Liz Lorang , (402) 472-2516, liz.lorang@unl.edu
A university working group is hosting information sessions to help Nebraska researchers prepare for changes to the National Institutes of Health’s data management and sharing policy (https://sharing.nih.gov/data-management-and-sharing-policy/about-data-management-and-sharing-policy/data-management-and-sharing-policy-overview#after). All researchers are welcome, and principal investigators who are planning to submit NIH proposals in 2023 are strongly encouraged to attend.
Oct. 25, 2-3 p.m., Dinsdale Family Learning Commons, Room 202. Register online : https://research.unl.edu/events/event_nuramp.php?EMSEventUUID=73cecf07-fb4c-4818-9e07-c2cbe018902c
Training will cover a range of topics. Speakers will share an overview of UNL’s resources for investigators submitting NIH proposals and how to develop a data management and sharing plan. During a panel discussion, Nebraska researchers with previous experience sharing data from NIH-funded projects will offer their tips, as will researchers working with other agencies on accelerating the rate of research through open science. Attendees also will learn which types of projects are covered under NIH policy, outlets for data sharing and budgeting for data management and sharing.
The workshops are part of International Open Access Week (https://www.openaccessweek.org/) Oct. 24-30, aimed at creating pathways to more equitable knowledge sharing. A goal of the new policy is improving access to NIH-funded data and enabling faster dissemination of scientific findings that can benefit society, said Jen Nelson, assistant vice chancellor for research.
The working group includes members from the Office of Research and Economic Development, including Sponsored Programs and Research Compliance Services; University Libraries; Information Technology Services; Holland Computing Center; and the Quantitative Life Sciences Initiative. Additional information about the policy, approved Oct. 29, 2020, is available at <a https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-21-013.html. For more information about the workshops or UNL resources, contact Liz Lorang, associate dean for research and learning, University Libraries; and Jen Nelson, assistant vice chancellor for research.
Oct. 25, 2-3 p.m., Dinsdale Family Learning Commons, Room 202. Register online : https://research.unl.edu/events/event_nuramp.php?EMSEventUUID=73cecf07-fb4c-4818-9e07-c2cbe018902c
Training will cover a range of topics. Speakers will share an overview of UNL’s resources for investigators submitting NIH proposals and how to develop a data management and sharing plan. During a panel discussion, Nebraska researchers with previous experience sharing data from NIH-funded projects will offer their tips, as will researchers working with other agencies on accelerating the rate of research through open science. Attendees also will learn which types of projects are covered under NIH policy, outlets for data sharing and budgeting for data management and sharing.
The workshops are part of International Open Access Week (https://www.openaccessweek.org/) Oct. 24-30, aimed at creating pathways to more equitable knowledge sharing. A goal of the new policy is improving access to NIH-funded data and enabling faster dissemination of scientific findings that can benefit society, said Jen Nelson, assistant vice chancellor for research.
The working group includes members from the Office of Research and Economic Development, including Sponsored Programs and Research Compliance Services; University Libraries; Information Technology Services; Holland Computing Center; and the Quantitative Life Sciences Initiative. Additional information about the policy, approved Oct. 29, 2020, is available at <a https://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/notice-files/NOT-OD-21-013.html. For more information about the workshops or UNL resources, contact Liz Lorang, associate dean for research and learning, University Libraries; and Jen Nelson, assistant vice chancellor for research.