A little over two years ago, after an exhausting day of packing up our apartment in Brooklyn, I turned to my partner and said “Hey,…
Author: John Borghi
Neuroimaging as a case study in research data management: Part 2
Part 2: On practicing what we preach Originally posted on Medium. A few weeks ago I described the results of a project investigating the data management…
Neuroimaging as a case study in research data management: Part 1
Part 1: What we did and what we found This post was originally posted on Medium. How do brain imaging researchers manage and share their…
Support your Data
Building an RDM Maturity Model: Part 4 By John Borghi Researchers are faced with rapidly evolving expectations about how they should manage and share their data,…
The Significance of Managing Research Data
Some of the most influential research tools of the last century were created to ensure the quality of beer and extrapolate the results of agriculture experiments conducted in the English countryside. Though ostensibly about the placement of a decimal point, an ongoing debate about the application of these tools also provides a window for understanding… Read more »
Managing the new NIH requirements for clinical trials
If you work on an NIH funded study that involves biomedical or behavioral variables, you should be paying attention to the new requirements about clinical trials. … Continue reading →
Managing the new NIH requirements for clinical trials
As part of an effort to enhance transparency in biomedical research, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) have, over the last few years, announced a series of policy changes related to clinical trials. Though there is still a great deal of uncertainty about which studies do and do not qualify, these changes may have significant… Read more »
What We Talk About When We Talk About Reproducibility
We’re all talking about reproducibility, but what are we actually talking about?
Well… it’s complicated.
What We Talk About When We Talk About Reproducibility
At the very beginning of my career in research I conducted a study which involved asking college students to smile, frown, and then answer a series of questions about their emotional experience. This procedure was based on several classic studies which posited that, while feeling happy and sad makes people smile and frown, smiling and… Read more »
From Brain Blobs to Research Data Management
Why two neuroscientists turned librarians are investigating data management practices in fMRI research. … Continue reading →