Cc-by-sa-4.0 (5)#

DALIA Interchange Format#

Jonathan Geiger, Petra Steiner, Abdelmoneim Amer Desouki, Frank Lange

Published 2024-06-07

Licensed CC-BY-SA-4.0

The DALIA (Data Literacy Alliance) project aims to develop a knowledge graph for FAIR teaching and learning materials on data literacy, data competencies and research data management (RDM) skills within the National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI) and the RDM landscape. Such a platform thrives on the participation of users who want to search, create, manage or use teaching and learning materials. A schematization of the metadata is necessary for the interoperability of teaching and learning materials. This is done by the DALIA Interchange Format (DIF), which provides a framework for making the metadata of teaching and learning materials transparent, comparable and smooth to integrate into the DALIA platform. It includes the description and explanation of the data fields for the online publication of educational resources. The DIF was developed in close consultation with the scientific community. This development process included several feedback rounds in which valuable feedback was provided and subsequently incorporated into the DIF. This not only contributed to the clear, transparent and user-oriented definitions of the data fields, and to a clear structure, but also to the integration of many existing data standards and to the (special) requirements of the scientific community. The selection of elements is based on the Dublin Core Application Profile. The DIF is provided as a PDF document and in table form (ODS) to convey the attributes of the teaching and learning materials and their definitions in an easily understandable form and to facilitate communication. It also includes a legend and an example in tabular form. In addition, a template (CSV) with the attributes as column headers is provided, which can be used for recording the metadata of the teaching and learning materials. The tables can also be transferred to technical application profiles. We would like to thank all the commentators of the previous versions, especially Susanne Arndt, Sophie Boße, Sonja Felder, Marc Fuhrmans, Jan-Michael Haugwitz, Marina Lemaire, Karoline Lemke, Birte Lindstädt, Juliane Röder, and Jakob Voß. Without their feedback and advice, the DIF would be less transparent.

https://zenodo.org/records/11521029

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11521029


Data management at France BioImaging#

Published 2023-07-05

Licensed CC-BY-SA-4.0

Tags: Research Data Management, Bioimage Analysis, Image Data Management, Open Science

Content type: Slides, Presentation

https://omero-fbi.fr/slides/elmi23_cfd/main.html#/title-slide


Diátaxis - A systematic approach to technical documentation authoring.#

Daniele Procida

Licensed CC-BY-SA-4.0

Diátaxis is a systematic framework for technical documentation that organizes content into four types—tutorials, how-to guides, technical reference, and explanations—to address distinct user needs, enhancing both user understanding and the documentation process.

Tags: Documentation

Content type: Website, Tutorial, Workflow

https://www.diataxis.fr/


NFDI4BIOIMAGE - An Initiative for a National Research Data Infrastructure for Microscopy Data#

Christian Schmidt, Elisa Ferrando-May

Licensed CC-BY-SA-4.0

Tags: Nfdi4Bioimage, Research Data Management

Content type: Poster, Publication

https://archiv.ub.uni-heidelberg.de/volltextserver/29489/


introduction-to-image-analysis#

Dave Barry, Stefania Marcotti, Martin Jones

Published 2024-10-23T14:05:55+00:00

Licensed CC-BY-SA-4.0

Tags: Bioimage Analysis

Content type: Github Repository, Notebooks

RMS-DAIM/introduction-to-image-analysis