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Internationally there is a growing need for the development and cataloguing of training
\nmaterials. At present, a large number of educational resources are available through various
\nplatforms, such as Wikis, GitHub and Moodle. However, such resources are not always easy to
\nfind and to integrate into a learning course, amongst others, because the required metadata is
\nnot available.
\nThis document is the second milestone of Task 6.1 “Building training material for FAIR
\nimplementation” and reports about the actions undertaken for the production and availability
\nof training materials for helping the ENVRI data centers and Research Infrastructures to
\nimplement FAIR best practices in their data management.
\nThe metadata of the educational resources will be hosted in an open web catalogue so that the
\nresources can be searched, discovered and accessed.
The documents (inc data) for this collection are primarily from projects or initiatives for development of environmental research infrastructures. The documents need to be relevant for wider community than a single research organisation, they need to be of acceptable (by curators) quality, original and must have relevant metadata for connection to the research infrastructures involved. Typical examples are deliverables from projects involving environmental research infrastructures, particularly ones involved in the ENVRI community (envri.eu).
\r\n", "page": "The ENVRI community is a community of Environmental Research Infrastructures, projects, networks and other diverse stakeholders interested in environmental research infrastructure matters. The community also includes e-infrastructures supporting the Research Infrastructures in data solutions.
\r\n\r\nAlthough very diverse, all the Research Infrastructures share the same challenges, both in their constructions and operations. The ENVRI community thus encourages a joint work to develop the synergies, to learn from each other, to harmonize the Research Infrastructure landscape, products and to share the best practices. Last but not least, the ENVRI community works towards the joint vision and strategy to streamline the Research Infrastructures activities.
\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n
What are the Research Infrastructures?
\r\n\r\nThere is not a single accepted definition of the research infrastructures, as the term can mean different things in the different fields of science. It is indeed a challenge to provide a comprehensive definition including all the elements of the research infrastructures and in the same time distinguish them enough from the other existing research facilities and organizations.
\r\n\r\nThe most used definition in Europe is the one of ESFRI (European Strategy Forum on Research Infrastructures), defining research infrastructures as “facilities, resources or services of a unique nature that have been identified by research communities to conduct top level activities in their fields. They may be single sited, distributed or virtual.” (ESFRI).
\r\n\r\nIn terms of tools, they provide unique instruments or libraries researchers can find. This can be for example telescopes when talking about astronomy, colliders in physics, observatories and databases in context of environmental sciences or biobanks in the field of life sciences. They are changing the way in which the research is conducted by providing access to steadily growing amount of data, by methodological innovation and novel approaches with respect to how data are gathered and used.
\r\n\r\nBesides the key tools and services they provide to its scientific community, they also play an increasingly significant role in the dissemination of knowledge, scientific information, and know-how by way of training and network building. They propel cooperation across the scientific fields as well as national borders. By this, they are structuring the scientific community and play a key role in the construction of an efficient research and innovation environment in Europe and beyond.
\r\n\r\nWhat makes the Research Infrastructures special?
\r\n\r\nResearch infrastructures differ from other research facilities by their focus on providing the services, ability to gather the critical mass of people, knowledge and funds. Long-term funding, together with a sustainable governance model and legal framework ensures the long-term stability of the infrastructure and better possibility for strategic development and collaboration with other infrastructure facilities (e.g. on e-infrastructure side).
", "title": "Environmental Research Infrastructures Community ENVRI" }, "revision_id": 0, "slug": "envri", "updated": "2018-05-02T11:53:07.131995+00:00" }, { "access": { "member_policy": "open", "members_visibility": "restricted", "record_policy": "open", "review_policy": "closed", "visibility": "public" }, "children": { "allow": true }, "created": "2022-11-23T15:53:29.436323+00:00", "custom_fields": {}, "deletion_status": { "is_deleted": false, "status": "P" }, "id": "f0a8b890-f97a-4eb2-9eac-8b8a712d3a6c", "links": {}, "metadata": { "curation_policy": "The EU Open Research Repository serves as a repository for research outputs (data, software, posters, presentations, publications, etc) which have been funded under an EU research funding programme such as Horizon Europe, Euratom or earlier Framework Programmes.
\nThe community is managed by CERN on behalf of the European Commission.
\nZenodo’s general policies and Terms of Use apply to all content.
\nThe EU Open Research Repository accepts all digital research objects which is a research output stemming from one of EU’s research and innovation funding programmes. The funding programmes currently include:
\nHorizon Europe (including ERC, MSCA), earlier Framework Programmes (eg Horizon 2020) as well as Euratom.
\nIn line with the principle as open as possible, as closed as necessary both public and restricted content is accepted. See note on how Zenodo handles restricted content.
\nEU programme beneficiaries are eligible to submit content to the community. The community supports three types of content submissions:
\nSubmission via an EU Project Community (through user interface or programmatic APIs).
\nSubmission directly to the EU Open Research Repository.
\nAutomated harvesting from existing Zenodo content.
\nA representative of an EU project may request an EU Project Community and invite other project participants as members of the community. The project community is linked to one or more European Commission grants. All records in the project community are automatically integrated into the EU Open Research Repository immediately upon acceptance into the project community.
\nAny user may submit a record directly to the EU Open Research Repository. The submission will be moderated by Zenodo staff for compliance with the minimal required metadata requirements and its correctness.
\nRecords found among Zenodo’s existing content will on a regular basis automatically be integrated if they are found to comply with the requirements. The submissions through this method are integrated into the EU Open Research Repository with delay in a fully automated way.
\nRecords in the EU Open Research Repository are required to comply with the following minimal metadata requirements:
\nVisibility: Both public and restricted (with or without embargo and/or access request)
\nResource types: All resource types.
\nLicenses: Public and embargoed records MUST specify a license.
\nFunding information: Records MUST specify at least one grant from the European Commission.
\nCreators: Creators SHOULD be identified with a persistent identifier (e.g. ORCID, GND, …), and affiliations SHOULD be identified with a persistent identifier (e.g. ROR, ISNI, …)
\nSubjects: Records SHOULD specify one or more fields of science from the European Science Vocabulary.
\nAll submissions will undergo automated curation checks for compliance with the policy. Submissions through project communities are reviewed by the project community. Submission directly to the EU Open Research Repository is reviewed by Zenodo staff.
\nCommunity curators may at any point edit metadata of the records in the community without notice through human or automated processing. The curators may at their sole discretion remove records from the community that are deemed not to comply with the content and curation policy or which are deemed of insufficient quality.
\nThe content and curation policy is subject to change by the community owner at any time and without notice, other than through updating this page.
", "description": "Open repository for EU-funded research outputs from Horizon Europe, Euratom and earlier Framework Programmes.", "organizations": [ { "id": "00k4n6c32" } ], "page": "The EU Open Research Repository is a Zenodo-community dedicated to fostering open science and enhancing the visibility and accessibility of research outputs funded by the European Union. The community is managed by CERN on behalf of the European Commission.
\nThe mission of the repository is to support the implementation of the EU's open science policy, providing a trusted and comprehensive space for researchers to share their research outputs such as data, software, reports, presentations, posters and more. The EU Open Research Repository simplifies the process of complying with open science requirements, ensuring that research outputs from Horizon Europe, Euratom, and earlier Framework Programmes are freely accessible, thereby accelerating scientific discovery and innovation.
\nThe EU Open Research Repository serves as a complementary platform to the Open Research Europe (ORE) publishing platform. Open Research Europe focuses on providing a publishing venue for peer-reviewed articles, ensuring that research meets rigorous academic standards. The EU Open Research Repository provides a space for all the other research outputs including data sets, software, posters, and presentations that are out of scope for ORE. This holistic approach enables researchers to not only publish their findings but also share the underlying data and materials that support their work, fostering transparency and reproducibility in the scientific process.
\nCurrently in its pilot phase and set to be fully operational during autumn 2024, the EU Open Research Repository is constantly evolving. Efforts are committed to integrating cutting-edge features, including automated curation checks and FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, and Reusable) assistance, to further support the research community. The goal is to provide researchers with a simple goto solution for making their publicly funded research open and as FAIR as possible.
\nThe EU Open Research Repository is funded by the European Union under grant agreement no. 101122956(HORIZON-ZEN). For more information about the project see https://about.zenodo.org/projects/horizon-zen/.
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