Resource Directory

Practical one-page guides for users and admins respectively.

For more than a decade, the Dataverse Project (dataverse.org) has provided an open-source platform used to build data repositories around the world. Core to its success is its hybrid development approach, which pairs a core team based at the Institute for Quantitative Social Science at Harvard Un...

This report provides an inventory of data formats and metadata standards that are currently used and relevant for the research infrastructures currently managed by the SSHOC main stakeholders, recommendations of specific formats and standards for increasing interoperability, and prioritisations f...

This SSHOC Legacy booklet covers the main outcomes of the SSHOC project, marking a major step towards the exploitation of tools and services during the project’s funding lifecycle and from there the path towards sustainability. The first part showcases the work performed by SSHOC partners to achi...

In this SSHOCingly good and sustainable tools booklet the tools, resources and plug & play communities produced by the SSHOC project, is showcased through their dedicated factsheets. The booklet start with the SSH Open Marketplace, and continue with the factsheets per category: Sharing & Discover...

A Q&A session with a number of panelists who have experience of installing and/or configuring and/or running Dataverse and Kuha2 as an OAI-PMH endpoint, or preparing the study level metadata files that are harvested from them. This webinar aims at providing support to CESSDA Service Providers wit...

This online hands-on workshop is aimed at trainers and support staff looking to introduce semi-automated tools in data management training sessions/materials. It will provide a platform for discussion around best practices for introducing researchers to key principles of assessing data quality an...

Application that works with the repository and independently for statistical and geographical visualization.

Data dessimination website for NORLAG. NorLAG is a life course study where we follow the same people, born between 1922 and 1966, over time. The study combines longitudinal survey and registry data that illuminate important areas of people's lives: health, care and well-being, work and retiremen...

Authentication service used in SWISSUbase (FORS archiving and dissemination platform)