November 2, 2022
by Rochelle Lundy
Stanford Digital Repository
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) will soon update the data management…
November 2, 2022
by Rochelle Lundy
Stanford Digital Repository
The National Institutes of Health (NIH) will soon update the data management…
October 3, 2022
by Amy E. Hodge
Digital library
News
Stanford Digital Repository
Thanks to hard work by the Infrastruct…
October 19, 2021
by Amy E. Hodge
Digital preservation
Stanford Digital Repository
Stanford’s Open Access (OA) Policy, approved by…
August 9, 2021
by Dr. Amy E. Hodge
Stanford Digital Repository
We are excited to announce the release of a new, online self-deposit application for the Stanford Dig…
Lots of interesting research is deposited into the Stanford Digital Repository every month, but when the research is about crocodiles, you know we have to know more!
While there are at least 26 species of crocodiles around today, many more forms of crocodiles have existed over the past 250 million years. Extinct crocodiles include those that were both much larger and much smaller than those living today.
July 25, 2019
by Amy E. Hodge
Digital preservation
Science
Stanford Digital Repository
It’s likely not news to you that…
July 2, 2019
by Amy E. Hodge
Digital preservation
Science
Stanford Digital Repository
When you think about rocks, you m…
Every year, more and more Stanford researchers use the Stanford Digital Repository (SDR) to share the work they have done in a way that goes beyond just publishing a paper — they provide direct access to the actual data files so that others may also benefit from their efforts. Graduate student Michael Howland is one such forward-thinking Cardinal who recently deposited the data associated with his article “Wind farm power optimization through wake steering,” out today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
“I was wondering if you know anything about getting datasets discoverable on Google Dataset Search?”
We recently received this query from a Stanford researcher who had deposited content into the Stanford Digital Repository.
The short answer: request a DataCite DOI from Stanford Libraries, which you can do by emailing doi-contact@lists.stanford.edu.
For those of you unfamiliar with Google Dataset Search or who are interested in the details behind the response, read on!
Stanford Libraries is happy to announce our new membership with the non-profit organization DataCite. DataCite provides persistent identifiers known as DOIs (digital object identifiers) for research data and other digital materials. Because of this new partnership, the Libraries will now be able to provide DOI services to the entire Stanford campus, including to groups like SimTK. A DOI service will help us to support diverse needs to make research outputs and other digital materials persistently available in a way that meets the specific requirements implemented by some funding agencies and publishers.