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Posters
IDCC24 Posters
The 18th International Digital Curation Conference will feature a packed poster exhibition, with 39 great submissions! Presenters will have the opportunity to promote their poster during coffee and lunch breaks, and during the Minute Madness session, where they will need to describe their work in one minute!
Printing Instructions
Print your poster and bring it along to the conference for the Poster exhibition. Posters must be no bigger than A1 portrait (594mm x 841mm) or landscape (841mm x 591mm). Your poster must be one piece and not made up of separate sections.
Bring your poster along to registration desk on Tuesday 20 February 2024, there will be staff there to help you get your poster up in the right place. There will be poster boards at the venue, labelled with your poster number, which is the unique number allocated by ConfTool when you made your submission, also noted in the list below.
You may chose to travel with your poster, or print locally in Edinburgh. Below is a list with printers available at Dublin city centre:
- http://www.printcity.ie/posters.html
- https://www.snap.ie/print/posters/
- http://copyprint.ie/signage-posters/
- http://www.dublinprintco.ie/contact.php
If you opt to print in Edinburgh, please ensure you allow for sufficient time, usually 2-3 days in advance.
IDCC24 Poster Submissions
Poster number | Presenter | Poster Title |
---|---|---|
1 | Soile Manninen | DMP Process at the University of Helsinki |
2 | Catherine Jacob | Building Trust and Transparency into Finding Aid Auditing |
3 | Lea Sophie Singson | policy templates - a wolf in sheep's clothing? |
4 | Jari Friman | Machine actionable data management plans: building a template, workflows and integration |
5 | Tugce Karatas | Establishing Trust and Transparency in the Context of Contemporary and Digital History: Implementing Digital Curation Strategies for Digital Research Infrastructure at C2DH |
6 | Katie Buntic | Building the Data Stewardship Profession at UCL |
7 | Nina Leonie Weisweiler | re3data – Indexing the Global Research Data Repository Landscape Since 2012 |
8 | Pinja Immonen | Challenges in Research Documentation: Enhancing Transparency and Reproducibility |
9 | Sarah E. Reiff Conell | Desirable Characteristics and Trust in Repositories: a cross-institutional comparison |
10 | Jeanne Wilbrandt | Roles & Titles: Attempting to Delineate Data Stewardship, Curation, Management, and Similar Roles |
11 | Artur Kulmukhametov | Content Profiling Made Easy |
12 | Miranda Barnes | Transparency through community-led open infrastructure: a pathway to trust |
14 | Maria Juliana Rodriguez Cubillos | Metadata Accelerator: Improving scientific data descriptions with Natural Language Processing methods (NLP) and Instant Feedback. |
15 | Karen Colbron | Digital Preservation DPS base requirements |
16 | Peter Darch | Embedding Data Ethics in the Institute for Geospatial Understanding Through an Integrative Discovery Environment (I-GUIDE) |
17 | Qinisile Pearl Dlamini | Fostering Trust and Transparency through Research Data Curation: A Case Study of the Human Sciences Research Council (HSRC) from the South African Social Attitude Survey (SASAS) perspective |
18 | Kath Stevenson | Transparency through collaboration with Digital Asset Registers |
19 | Kristin Meier | The treasure hunt on data – Institutional challenges |
20 | Laura Standaert | Engaging researchers to document and share research activities at Ghent University |
21 | Laura Vilela Rodrigue Rezende | Facilitating Core Trust Seal self evaluation providing a schema for better visualization of requisites and documentation |
22 | Alex Delipalta | RDA TIGER: Global Support Services for RDA Working Groups |
23 | Constanze Curdt | The Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration – FAIR data for Helmholtz |
24 | Ewa Zegler-Poleska | Exploring preprint retractions: A case study of arXiv |
25 | Ui Ikeuchi | RDM Service for Trust Data Sharing: Bridging the Gaps between Researchers and Institutions |
26 | Damon Strange | Taking the temperature: exploring the lifecycle of research data using the ‘hot’, ‘warm’ or ‘cold’ metaphor |
27 | Nadin Weiss | Open Science Policy and Practices at a Young German University |
28 | Olga Churakova | Data privacy, transparency and trust in health-related research |
29 | András Holl | Research Data & publications - transparent journal papers |
30 | Minna Ventsel | Improving the integrity of research data: building an institutional data archive |
31 | Maria Almbro | Searching for research data – an assessment of data publication practises at Stockholm University |
32 | Khadiza Laskor | The Governance of Digital Immortality & the Digital Afterlife |
33 | Marlene Pacharra | Towards tailored data curation workflows in a trusted repository: Strategies in a collaborative research centre in neuroscience |
34 | Vashti Galpin | Curation interfaces for supporting update provenance (a work-in-progress) |
35 | Rebecca D. Frank | Repository Staff Attitudes about CoreTrustSeal Requirements |
36 | Rebecca D. Frank | Satellite Image Use for Citizen-Based Monitoring & Verification: An Examination of Trust & Risk |
37 | Christine Renate Krebs | Why should I care? On the incentives of transparency in research with human subjects |
38 | Lynda Kellam | Creating a FAIR Self-Assessment Checklist for Data Repositories |
39 | Hanna Lindroos | Recommendations for Data Stewardship Skills, Training and Curricula – a report by the EOSC association task force on Data stewardship, curricula and career paths. |