755 search results for “data research” in the Staff website
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Data Science Research Programme
Universities, companies, organisations and societies are increasingly facing enormous quantities of data. It is a great challenge to transform these Big Data into knowledge, which is why Leiden University has launched a University-wide Data Science Research Programme.
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Research Data Management in Archaeology
Doing research in archaeology is more than just gathering data and publishing a paper. Nowadays, there is a growing trend in producing well-defined and responsible data management plans. They help to navigate the process and result in good data management practices which in return benefit the researchers…
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Research using personal data
If your research project involves collecting private or otherwise sensitive data, you must ensure adequate data protection measures are taken. Research must be conducted in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). In terms of patient data, for instance, when used for research carried…
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From Data Creator to Data Reuser: Distance Matters
Lecture
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Data storage
Your options for data storage may vary depending on factors such as size and sensitivity of the data or collaboration with partners outside the university. We are all responsible for data protection. To keep personal data as secure as possible, approved tools should be used to ensure safe processing…
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Personal data
As a university employee, you probably work with personal data. That is not just names and telephone numbers – it can also include things like cookies. How can you make sure you are working in a privacy-proof way?
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Data processing register
A data processing register is a record of which personal data you process and who you share this data with. If you collect personal data for your research, you must record this in the data processing register.
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New Research Data Management Protocol Approved
Research
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Make your data FAIR
Contemporary data management practices rest on the four principles: findability, accessibility, interoperability, and reusability.
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Personal and sensitive data
Collecting personal and sensitive data is not as common an issue in archaeological research as in some other fields such as sociology and political sciences which is often the reason why archaeologists might not be aware that they are handling those types of data.
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Peter Grünwald -
Connect & Link publications and data
Webinar with Q&A
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Data stewards
Do you have questions about data management? Please contact the data stewards:
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Storage and data recovery
As a standard, your workplace comes equipped with a limited amount of disk space. We offer a number of options for extending your disk space. In addition, ISSC can help you recover lost files. You can also securely store your files in the cloud via OneDrive and Teams. Whichever storage you use, be aware…
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Structuring data
When structured properly, the data are easier to manipulate, analyze and visualize.
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Data Management Plan
Firstly, Data Management Plan (DMP) is after all a plan, so you must carry it out!
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Personal data: privacy and the GDPR
As an employee of Leiden University, you probably work with or come into contact with personal data. The concept of ‘personal data’ is core to the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). If you work with personal data, you must be able to explain clearly, comprehensively and in simple language how…
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Data Management Plan course for PhD's
Didactics, Career development
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Jelle Goeman -
Ethical Sharing of Fieldwork Data
Workshop
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Cleaning Data with OpenRefine
Workshop
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Matthijs van Leeuwen -
How to find and reuse data
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Privacy and data breaches
Any loss of control over stored personal data constitutes a potential data leak. In most cases this concerns stolen (or lost) digital files, but a stolen (or mislaid) printed list containing personal data also represents a data leak. It is important that you report any data leak.
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Data processing agreement
If you bring in a (new) person who will be processing personal data for you, this person is not allowed to use this information for his or her own purposes. You need to formalise this in a data processing agreement. The university will usually have an agreement in place.
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Deleting personal data
Individuals have the right to instruct the university to delete their personal data in a number of cases. For instance, if the university no longer needs the data, or if the person withdraws consent previously given.
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Workshop: How to write a Data Management Plan (DMP)
Workshop
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Workshop: How to write a Data Management Plan (DMP)
Workshop
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One-off data processing
Are you handling personal data just once, for instance when taking the minutes of a meeting or organising an employee outing? You do not need to include this use in the data processing register if you stick to the following conditions.
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Marta Fiocco -
Laura Zwep -
Pieter KroonenbergFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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What to do in the event of a data breach
Any loss of control over stored personal data is a potential data breach. Most cases involve stolen or lost digital files, but a stolen or lost printed list of personal data is also a data breach. It is important to report any data breach.
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Danny MekicFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Jeremy Menzer -
Richard Gill -
Frank Takes -
Nees Jan van EckFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Joost van den BergFaculty of Humanities
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Cor Veenman -
Research Data Management in Archaeology
Course, ARCHON Workshop
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Somayeh SahebalzamaniFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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PhD candidates and early-career researchers: join a data science and AI challenge in Madrid
Research
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Aske Plaat -
Daniel ValeFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Gabriel Spautz Vieira -
Shruti Jain -
Joost van Ginkel
Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
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Somayeh DjafariFaculteit der Rechtsgeleerdheid
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Barend Mons