FAIR Principles (Other Keyword)

1-3 (3 Records)

Archaeological Data Reuse in Action: Three FAIR Examples in tDAR (2024)
DOCUMENT Citation Only Charlene Collazzi. Christopher Nicholson.

This is an abstract from the "SAA 2024: Individual Abstracts" session, at the 89th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. The FAIR Principles for Data Stewardship asserts that data should be Findable, Accessible, and Reusable. Only by digitally preserving, efficiently curating, and ethically sharing data and information can we better understand the complex convergence of forces acting on humans and their societies across time and space. To this end, the Center for Digital...


Online Survey of Cultural Heritage Professionals (2024)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Neha Gupta. Sarah Kansa. Desiree Martinez. Chris Nicholson. Stephanie Carroll. Jillian Galle. Shasta Gaughen. Valerie Grussing. Robert Heckman. Julian D Richards. Joshua J Wells. Jane Anderson. Michael Ashley. Tad Britt. Beau Carroll. Charlene Collazzi. Melissa Cradic. Jewel Cummins. Karyn de Dufour. John Doershuk. Emily Fletcher. Edward Gonzalez-Tennant. Jasmine Heckman. Jerry Howard. Eric Kansa. Keith Kintigh. Diana Marsh. Kristen Martine. Andrew Martinez. Ben Marwick. Matthew Peeples. Maria Praetzellis. Darrin Pratt. Isabel Rivera-Collazo. Regina Roberts. Erika Robinson. Kathryn E Sampeck. Jolene Smith. Melissa Stoner. Christine Szuter. Riley Taitingfong. Rebecca Tsosie. Rachel Watkins. Ethan Watrall. Michael Wilcox. Holly Wright. Stephen Yerka.

This survey invites the cultural heritage community to describe how you collect, manage, preserve, curate, share, and store cultural information (broadly defined) during the course of your work/life. The survey is structured around FAIR and CARE data practices, but survey respondents do not need to have familiarity with the FAIR and CARE principles.


Taking CARE to Make tDAR FAIR (2023)
DOCUMENT Full-Text Charlene Collazzi.

This is an abstract from the "SAA 2023: Individual Abstracts" session, at the 88th annual meeting of the Society for American Archaeology. Every archaeological site holds the potential to contribute its own irreplaceable piece into the vast jigsaw puzzle that is our shared human past. Meticulous field and lab procedures ensure data and subsequent reports are accurate. But what happens after the project closes? For decades, it has been standard practice to file the report away into an...