Project Report

The DRIADE Project: Phased Application Profile Development in Support of Open Science

  • Jane Greenberg
  • Sarah Carrier
  • Jed Dube
  • School of Information and Library Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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Abstract

DRIADE (Digital Repository of Information and Data for Evolution) is a project being developed for the acquisition, preservation, sharing and re-use of heterogeneous data in support of published research in the field of evolutionary biology. Metadata is a fundamental part of DRIADE’s information architecture. This paper reports on DRIADE’s overarching goals. We describe our phased approach to developing an application profile, which supports three phases of DRIADE's development. We present a multi-method approach to developing the application profile. Our methods included a requirements assessment, content analysis, and crosswalk analysis. The paper concludes by identifying next steps and discussing the applicability of DRIADE’s work to other initiatives seeking to tightly couple published research and data.

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Article details

Published
Section
Project Reports
DOI
10.23106/dcmi.952108751
License
CC BY 4.0 · open access

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Described in Dublin Core

This article's metadata, in the vocabulary these proceedings are about.

dcterms:title
The DRIADE Project: Phased Application Profile Development in Support of Open Science
dcterms:creator
Greenberg, Jane
Carrier, Sarah
Dube, Jed
dcterms:date
2007-08-17
dcterms:identifier
doi:10.23106/dcmi.952108751
dcterms:subject
application profile
open science
data objects
published data
metadata
data sharing
interoperability
dcterms:publisher
Dublin Core Metadata Initiative
dcterms:type
Text
dcterms:language
en
dcterms:rights
CC BY 4.0