Will you win the Dutch Data Prize 2020?
Are you a researcher with a good example of shared data? Or do you know someone who is? You can nominate yourself, another researcher or a research group!
This year the Dutch Data Prize will be awarded for the sixth time, to a researcher or research group that has made a special contribution to science by making research data accessible for new or additional research.The prize consists of a sculpture and € 5.000 to make the data (even) more accessible. Just as in previous years, there will be a Data Prize in three categories: humanities & social sciences; exact & technical sciences and medical & life sciences.Deadline for nominations is July 1st.
Partners
The Dutch Data Prize is an initiative of Research Data Netherlands (RDNL), a national coalition of data archives: 4TU.ResearchData, SURFsara and DANS. Partners of the Dutch Data Prize 2020 are: National Coordination Point LCRDM, netherlands eScience Center, Dutch Digital Heritage Network, OpenAIRE, DTL and UKB working group Research Data.
More information
For more information about the Dutch Data Prize 2020 and the nomination criteria visit our webpage. Would you like to be informed about the Data Prize? Please subscribe for our digital newsletter. If you have any questions, please contact us via dataprijs researchdata.nl.
| Last modified: | 24 August 2020 4.05 p.m. |
More news
-
15 June 2021
From ‘closed’ science to Open Science
Vera Heininga is the Open Science coordinator and future programme leader of the upcoming Open Science programme of the University of Groningen. Together with her colleagues, she created the Open Science Community Groningen (OSCG). She explains...
-
17 May 2021
‘Encouraging young people, that’s my most important job’
Four and a half years ago, he received the Nobel Prize. During the award ceremony in Stockholm, Ben Feringa made a resolution: I will put science on the map. His mission is being given a new boost with the establishment of the Ben Feringa Fund,...
-
10 May 2021
‘Give people with dementia more freedom to organize their own social lives’
Older people with memory problems who live at home are extraordinarily resourceful when it comes to staying in control of their activities outside the home. Demographers Jodi Sturge and Mirjam Klaassens are certainly impressed. ‘It’s not about...