Because good research needs good data

IDCC15

There have been a number of training courses in recent years to help reskill librarians for research data management. These courses raise awareness of reasons to manage and share data, identify good practices to follow, and point to available tools and support. Perhaps most importantly they build confidence and help librarians to see how their existing skills and knowledge are highly-relevant to supporting researchers with data.

We have had an amazing response to our call for posters and are now able to offer a preview of those that will be on display at IDCC15.
The Poster Exhibition will take place in the conference foyer where all refreshments are to be served. The foyer is outside the main auditorium.
The posters will also be available during the Interactive session on Monday 9 February from 2-4.30pm. There will be plenty of time to view the posters and to chat with the poster authors about the work that they are showcasing.

We have had a record number of submissions for IDCC15 and are now pleased to announce the details of the papers that have been accepted for presentation at the conference.
The 6 research papers and 24 practice papers will be programmed on Tuesday 10 February in 3 parallel sessions. The exact scheduling of the papers will be announced soon but in the meantime for a full list of papers check Day two papers

The registration fee will cover conference attendance on 9 and 10 February, and related events including the Pre-Conference Drinks Reception at the Wellcome Collection's Medicine Now Gallery and the Conference Dinner which will be hosted by the British Library.
For more information about registration and for help with accommodation options check Registration & Accommodation

Tell us about your data!
It’s a big anniversary for us this year. It’s 10 years of the DCC and we’re celebrating by bringing a new concept to IDCC. You may have spotted on the Call for Papers that there’s a new type of submission – data papers.

Tony Hey is Vice President of Microsoft Research and is responsible for collaborative university science research engagements. He also manages the multidisciplinary eScience Research Group within Microsoft Research which focuses on computational genomics, new scientific visualization technologies and environmental research.

"Ten years back, ten years forward: achievements, lessons and the future for digital curation"
For a decade IDCC has bought together leaders and experts in digital curation and the significance of good curation to research and innovation is now recognised across the globe.