How CRISs are key to the future of research libraries INCONECSS April 2016 Berlin

Transcription

1 How CRISs are key to the future of research libraries INCONECSS April 2016 Berlin, Assistant Director (Digital Research) University Library, University of St Executive Board member, eurocris Deputy Chair, CASRAI-UK Snowball Metrics Steering Group Thanks also to my colleagues Jackie Proven and Federica Fina Henry Legg

2 Digital Research Research Computing

3 Definition of a CRIS any informational tool dedicated to provide access to and disseminate research information a database or other information system to store and manage data about research conducted at an institution 3

4 Manual Input Publications WoS, arxiv, PubMed, Scopus Bibtex, Refman Activities Award/ recognition Dissemination// Engagement Indicators Measures Impact Case Studies University Structure [HR] Industry / SME s Interface Staff Records [HR] Pulled In St Andrews PURE CRIS Fed Out HEI Strategic Planning, Benchmarking Student Records [Registry] REF, RCUK SFC, HESA Public, Media Recognition / Impact Projects, Grants, KT [Finance] Collaborations Research Pools Full Text Research data sets Repository (multiple locations and Open Access formats) 4

5 Why do we need a CRIS Research Assessment In the UK the RAE/REF determines a third of research income more than 1.5/2billion euros 5

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7 But It s not just the REF REF2014 Open Access REF2020, RCUK, OpenAire Open Data Reporting Outcomes Indicators & Metrics Impact 7

8 Institutional Strategic need Research strategy REF2020 Asset exploitation Open Access, RDM, Impact Promotion and reputation - benchmarking Research income : demand management & compliance 8

9 Role of the Library We can deliver against these strategic priorities for the Institution 9

10 Digital Research Services : what we do REF2020 * Outputs * Evidencing impact Open Access Research Data Management Research Outcomes Reporting Benchmarking and KPIs 10

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12 LIBER 2015, London, June

13 Digital Research Services : what we do REF * Outputs * Evidencing impact Open Access Research Data Management Research Outcomes Reporting Benchmarking and KPIs 13

14 /Jackie Proven 14

15 Changing culture Pure deposits Oct Sep OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP Gold OA Publisher pdfs Author-supplied /Jackie Proven 15

16 Deposit Rates : Arts & Humanities 120% 100% 80% 60% 40% Art History Classics Divinity English History Modern Languages Phil., Anthr. & Film Studies 20% 0% Apr 15 Mai 15 Jun 15 Jul 15 Aug 15 Sep 15 Okt 15 Nov 15 Dez 15 Jan 16 Feb 16 /Jackie Proven 16

17 Social Sciences 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% Economics & Finance Geography & Geosciences International Relations Management 20% 10% 0% Apr 15 Mai 15 Jun 15 Jul 15 Aug 15 Sep 15 Okt 15 Nov 15 Dez 15 Jan 16 Feb 16 /Jackie Proven 17

18 Deposit Rates : Sciences 100% 90% 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% Biology Chemistry Computer Science Mathematics & Statistics Medicine Physics & Astronomy Psychology & Neuroscience 20% 10% 0% Apr 15 Mai 15 Jun 15 Jul 15 Aug 15 Sep 15 Okt 15 Nov 15 Dez 15 Jan 16 Feb 16 /Jackie Proven 18

19 CRIS as lightning conductor Attitudes to copyright and ownership Complexities in the publication process Data on research activity previously unseen Visible trends eg changing deposit culture Dialogue on compliance v benefits Standards, tools and expectations of interoperability /Jackie Proven LIBER 2015, London, June

20 Digital Research Services : what we do REF * Outputs * Evidencing impact Open Access Research Data Management Research Outcomes Reporting Benchmarking and KPIs 20

21 /Jackie Proven Librarian Madam Pince from Harry Potter LIBER 2015, London, June

22 Research Data Management Policy [ ] raw and processed data, much of which is valuable and needs to be retained over the long term. [ ] data is managed according to good practices [ ] appropriate for the data and discipline concerned, and thereby to ensure compliance with the requirements of funding agencies and other stakeholders. Principal Investigators should, in the course of formulating their research proposals, develop a management plan for the data to be collected. Data will be deposited into an appropriate long-term archive. The University will maintain a central catalogue of metadata descriptions The University expects that all data will over time be made publicly available wherever possible 22

23 The Research Data Life Cycle CRIS as data catalogue and as data repository Reuse Plan Create Public Storage Active Storage Share Archival Storage Process /Federica Fina Preserve 23

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25 Links to other content in Pure 25

26 Our datasets since June dataset records in Pure 71 dataset records with files and active St Andrews DOIs = 18 GB 32 datasets in progress 32 datasets deposited elsewhere but with metadata in Pure /Federica Fina 26

27 Digital Research Services : what we do REF * Outputs * Evidencing impact Open Access Research Data Management Research Outcomes Reporting Benchmarking and KPIs 27

28 ReCon2015, Edinburgh June 19 28

29 No interoperability with our Institutional Systems? You cannot be serious *#!!#* /Jackie Proven LIBER 2015, London, June

30 Digital Research Services : what we do REF * Outputs * Evidencing impact Open Access Research Data Management Research Outcomes Reporting Benchmarking and KPIs 30

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34 Digital Research Services : what we do What do I have to do? Can I please use one system? Great I can reuse the information Great I can see all my stuff together Wow.. It s been downloaded how many times? Yes - please can I have a DOI for my paper s data 34

35 SCHOLARSHIP Digital Research Services : facilitating open scholarship Stewardship of research outputs Discovery, reuse and impact Partnership in the research process Agent for change in research culture 35

36 For more about CRIS best practice and innovation CRIS2016 International conference 8-11 th June, St Andrews Early Bird ends 25 th April 36