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The interest in the field of agriculture responds to a need recognized by all international organizations, being its maximum exponent the Zero Hunger goal, within the Sustainable Development Goals of the UN Agenda 2030. It is necessary to seek the best methodologies and strategies to improve research in this area. The goal of this study is to investigate useful methodologies to determine compliance with the FAIR principles in the field of agriculture, taking as a reference two resources: Data Citation Index (DCI) and F-UJI tool, developed by the FAIRsFAIR team.

No Inglish abstract.

The final objective of this research is to characterise the evolution of agricultural products and their commercial supply through existing data. A systematic protocol for downloading data from several sources generates a sufficient mass of information to automatically establish analysis parameters. The chosen research case is coffee, and the sources used so far are AGRELMA, ALIBABA and TWITTER. The structured data of marketplaces allows to identify: producers, traders, countries, prices, sales conditions... The analysis of structured and textual data from social networks reveals: the most active accounts, the relevant topics, the relationships between market players... The relationship between the two sources will make it possible to characterise the dynamics of the coffee market and to build the actors' real profiles. Providing current, reliable and sustainable/automated data is essential for verifying the information that is transmitted and for political or economic decision-making. This research aims to build a monitoring and analysis KPI tool and to publish the results in the framework of the DATAUSE project.

Presentation on open research data, FAIR principles and the cost of non-compliance, and the European data strategy.

International Day for Universal Access to Information

E-LIS ePrints for Library and Information Science is an international digital repository for Library and Information Science (LIS) Open Archives Initiative compliant. This 21th International Conference is focused on open science this year and “Grey literature by definition seeks to make publications produced on all levels of government, academics, and business openly accessible different from those controlled by commercial publishing.” (http://www.textrelease.com/gl21conference.html) Thematic open access repositories as arXiv or E-LIS have years hosting this kind of academic materiales. E-LIS hosts documents in 22 document types including those belonging to the traditional gray literature world as Preprints, Thesis, Technical and dept. Reports, and those encompassing new forms of Grey Literature as Data and Datasets. These old and new forms of grey Literature constitute 10% of the whole content of the repository, plus another 20% concerning working papers presented to conference, congresses and different events. In addition are depositing also presentation in PPT, tutorial and learning material for almost 9%. E-LIS is completely built with open source softwares is hosted by University Federico II. After 16 years from its take-off in 2003, the disciplinary repository contains over 22,000 open access articles, in 27 different languages. All the continents are now represented, with a distribution that actively involves over 60 different countries. There are over a million annual discharges requested by users all over the world, numerous from the United States but also from China and South America. The metadata of the deposited works (one hundred per month on average) are valid by the editorial staff divided by geographical areas. The pivot on which the editorial work gravitates is the classification by country which has conferred an international aspect to the archive, aligning it with the organizational model, possibly thanks to the voluntary collaboration of about 80 professionals, including editors and interventions. The collaboration with countries ignored for years by the librarianship tradition is what has made E-LIS particularly innovative on issues previously poorly represented or considered on the margins. Topics that reflect a "different" cultural approach in E-LIS finds space, generating an intellectual growth with respect to the comparison between identity and otherness, in particular respects to the presence of Grey Literature. The studies on the bibliometrics of Indian colleagues, the collaboration with Cuban librarians at the time of the US embargo, the request to include the Maori language by New Zealand colleagues, the emergence of contents from the East of the world, the ferment of the South American jobs for Open Access are just some of the inclusiveness traits of the multicultural character of E-LIS, one of the reasons for its success. Its organizational structure of international scope makes it a model for the construction of open digital libraries, exportable to other communities. Its technical structure, linked to the OAI context and the accompanying innovative tools, provides useful services for the scientific communication circuit: analysis of log files for the production of statistics by author and for single work. Recently the connection to the Zenodo server provides the management of research data in a transparent and integrated way in a new mode to communicate LIS disciplines

In the ecosystem of scientific communication the open is taking decisive positions (plan S on publication in OpenAccess journals for Europe, unsubscription of Elsevier's electronic collection in Sweden...), and journals face the challenge of publishing the research data underlying the article. This is changing the panorama of scientific publishing, with the appearance of new models of journals, such as "data journals" (García-García, Lopez Borrull, Peset, 2015), or of articles, such as "data papers" or Elsevier's "Data in brief". This trend stems from the policies and mandates of funders such as NIH (2003) or the H2020 programme (from 2013); but it also stems from the willingness of authors, who like to release the data while uploading the article to the journal platform. In the latest survey by the Danish National Research Foundation (Open Access to data, 2017), 32% of researchers attach their data as supplementary material to the article; although this preference was previously corroborated (Piwowar and Chapman, 2010). The additional material route may face some problems: storage limit, due to the risks for its correct preservation and interoperability; access, if the title is not subscribed; or supply by interlibrary loan... (NISO, 2013; Peset, 2018). To minimize these problems, the authors advocate a mixed approach, which some journals already recommend and practice depositing data in a repository and establishing a reciprocal link in the article. The discipline of documentation has been fully involved in the study of the way of repositories. The work of CSUC (2017) that establishes a clear and concise comparative table with the technological solutions that can be used stands out. But there is very little literature on solutions for journals. Publishers and authors face each other alone, turning to their libraries and in the best of cases to university academic publishers (Hernandez and Perez, 2018) to solve problems. There are papers that study journal policies with respect to their data (Vasilevsky et al., 2017; Aleixandre et al., 2019), but we are not aware of any systematic review of the technological solutions offered to journals to meet this challenge. This poster presents the indicators that must be collected in order to offer comparative information on the tools offered to journals (Dataverse, Figshare and DRYAD). In addition to aspects already collected by previous works, these have been added on: registration of the journal's policy; connection with a standard system of scientific publication; number of journals and editors; type of identifier, if different; and specific services. With the iterative design method we will obtain a definitive table.

Maredata is a thematic network focus on open data for researchers. This poster presents the main objectives, the semminars and conferences organized and also information about the productivity done.

In the ecosystem of scholar communication where the openess is taking increasingly decisive positions (plan S on publication in OA journals for Europe, unsubscription of the electronic collection of Elsevier by Sweden ...) journals face a new challenge: take on the publication of the research data underlying an article. In the latest survey of the Danish National Research Foundation (Open Access to data, 2017) 32% of researchers attach their data as supplementary material to the article and also previous works corroborate this preference (Piwowar and Chapman, 2010). The poster shows pros and cons of the supplementary-material-road (NISO, 2013; Peset, 2018). To minimize the problems we advocate to deposit the data in a repository and establish a reciprocal link in the article. We are not aware of any systematic review of the technological solutions offered to journals to meet this challenge. The aim of this work is to offer comparative information on the solutions most integrated with journals (such as Dataverse, Figshare and Zenodo), with their functionalities and current prices.

This presentation shows the evolution in the data management, from open access to blockchain. Mainly, it presents a possible future line.

Presentation about HODS/rd and ODiSEA, that are a harvester on research data and an international registry of journals that are accepting supplementary materials.

The value of research data (RD) is recognized by researchers, academic authorities, and funders. One of the major concerns of libraries and managers when approaching to RD is preservation, thus deal with legal requirements. The benefits of making available these data are: reproducibility, reuse and transparency and accountability. Two well-known phrases summarize the picture: "Data is the new oil" (Arthur, 2013) and "The value of data lies in its use" (NRC, 1995). The problem when gathering data for preservation and reuse is that there are different methods for collecting data as there are many disciplines or even research groups working with different techniques for harvest data plus research datasets are sometimes deposited in databases or associated with the scientific article (Peset & González, 2017). In the face of this heterogeneity, we have created a harvester capable to track enriched files in databases and journals: OPENDATASCIENCE HODS/rd Harvester Open Data Science / Research Data, funded by the Spanish National R+D Program (CS02012-39632-C02-02 and CSO2015-65594-C2-1R). This poster presents the beginning, procedures and results of HODS/rd (2012-2016), being part of one DATASEA project deliverable. We present the history of the inventories, the evolution of ours ODiSEA registry to compile the url of journals that are accepting supplementary data, and also repositories. HODS/rd intents to discover enriched files to solve the problem of finding and accessing supplementary material publish within the academic papers. We have taken a close look at valuable recommended practices by NISO/NFAIS Working Group on Supplemental Journal Material (2013). We present our HODS/rd at IDCC18 to hear from the stakeholders of open science and research data.

Slides of a conference about the role of the information clinical managers in the ecosystem of datasharing. The aim was to show to this colective that it can be the gateway for the research data management

The presentation shows an approach about knowledge, use and interest in open data of scientists of Health Science field.

The project analyzes the hiring portal of the Generalitat Valenciana in comparison to other autonomous areas (Andalusia, Castilla La Mancha, Comunidad Foral de Navarra and the Basque Country, among others). Its development has been carried out on the basis of a series of objectives; first, the relevant legislation was analyzed: - Autonomous: Law 2/2015, of April 2 of the Generalitat of Transparency, Good Government and Citizen Participation of the Valencian Community - National: Law 19/2013, of December 9, Transparency, Access to public information and Good Governance. - International recommendations: index of indicators published by the non-governmental organization with global scale, international transparency. Subsequently the contracting portals of the other Autonomous Communities are analyzed based on a series of criteria of interest for public administrations, tendering entities and citizens in general. The criteria are: Advanced search (Semantic ...), File, Type of announcement / State, Institution, Type of contract, Procurement system, Procedure type, Historical search, Bidding budget, among others. The conclusions of the project provide information on the content and scope of the data published within each of the portals to ensure the transparency of the actions of the Public Administrations. The results provide a differential value between the Spanish contracting portals, as can be seen in the table attached in Annex 1, which specifies and the contracting portals of the Autonomous Communities meet the above criteria.

This study analyze the preservation and reuse policies in row research data from different journals selected from every thematic area from the Journal Citation Reports (Web of Science-JCR).

10 Aspects to be considered by scientific journals in Social Sciences before designing a data policy

In this talk it is shown first what the researchers say they do with your data through the results of various surveys. Second instead, it addresses how are sharing and existing models. And finally, they consider the guidelines recommended for correct manage project data in an institution.

Summary and conclusions obtained from the OpenDataScience project: resources for the management and preservation of open research data ODASCI

Study of RDS in libraries in a selected group of American and European universities, with the aim of developing a list of essential services that smaller libraries should offer.

How to develop agropecuary field using open data and research data

Study about research data services in academic library settings (America and Europe). The aim of our work is to build a list with the essential data services for the small libraries with a little budget, and describe the European situation.

Expose the methodology we used to analyze the journals which accept the research data and their results.

Research data are of great interest for their potential use and reutlización in its various fields: research, industry and society. Maredata Spanish research groups dealing Geston aspects of data scientists: interoperability, publishing, access, location, preservation and impact metrics.

Analisys of journals' policies about storage and re-use of raw research data.

Archives, libraries, museums and documentation centers were memory institutions par excellence. Changes arise in the management of cultural and scientific heritage: Digital preservation: semantic web and cloud Information dissemination and diffusion: open Access Government transparency: o-gov and Opendata

The goal is idenIficar habits and current experiences Spanish invesIgadores regarding gesIón and exchange of invesIgación raw data.

Data published in journals analyzed by the scientists, who support these data magazines, where are these magazines yen which disciplines has evolved over the publication of data.

Dissemination of scientific information is analyzed via the Open Access with the intention of improving the impact of invesrtigación and maximize access to this information.

The management / curation of research data is a hot topic today. The poster shows the panorama on the curation of research data in Spain. For the first time it shows the results of a survey that audits the status of researchers’ data and their behaviour in various public universities and hospitals in 2014. The questionnaire was developed using the example of previous one so that they were comparable (Data Audit Framework2, Parse.Insight3) and some questions were used from the survey to CSIC researchers in 2013

Research data aspects: definition, the data management plans, how to order, to store, to preserve and to share data, the data licenses, data security and ethic aspects.

It exposed the case of Data Management program at the Polytechnic University of Valencia

This work explains the study about scientific publishers politics related with supplemental materials. Two methodologies are used: Self Organizing Maps and Text Mining.

This work expose a bibbliometric study about papers which used terms related with women physical education. Bibliometric analysis allow obtain keywords frecuency networds.

Scientific communication should include nowadays the construction of a branding image that promotes scientific works further than in traditional methods (books, magazines, conferences…). Investigators must compete in an environment with different dimensions. They have to publish in indexed magazines, attempt a patent, educate in a postgraduate level, etc. But also, for example, participate in public forums like conferences, congress or digital networking. That means further than promoting our contents only for a branding image, that we also have to manage our online reputation, pick a type of profile, the broadcast media we are going to be in, which is going to be my identification tone in those profiles or the target of each one of them, guide strategically the promotion activities of our digital identity and in focus about how give away only the right and necessary information: quality against quantity and personalized services against to only replicate content.

Is it possible an open science if research data are not shared? Our intervention reflects on this question. Researchers, funding agencies, libraries, etc. agents are involved in this process. Each has certain interests and certain roles that determine how science is opening and society as a whole. Also review progress on access to data and tools that are available right now.

This paper describes the method to analyze policies copyright of JCR journals in all areas regarding supplementary material. Additional material provides greater information content of the article and are beneficial to the reader, but are not essential for inclusion in the article. SOM-Self Organizing Maps technique has the advantage of working data as our brains looking like among things and profiled similarity between large masses of data can not be interpreted otherwise used. In the field of the documentation has been used for the classification of information.

Policies have been investigated on availability of research data, joining own institutional repositories or repositories, the possibility that these are shared and reused, and the conditions of use in 10 journals with the highest impact factor.

This paper describes the methodology and analysis for the management of research data in the area of ​​Health Sciences.

This paper analyzes the copyright policies of social JCR journals (and multidisciplinary) science regarding supplementary material. It is part of a larger work on all areas. Additional material provides greater information content of the article and are beneficial to the reader, but are not essential for inclusion in the article. The hypothesis is that part which is not widespread reuse open statement and the objective pursued is that there is a Sherpa / RoMEO record based on data.

This work expose the main idea of semantic web, and the particular characteristics in the context of libraries, archives and museums.

In the development and management of document repositories it is crucial to maximize the standardization of certain group of fields in order to retrieve the documents located in the repository more efficiently. Historically the standardization focused primarily on subject headings, classifications or journal titles. The standardization of personal names has been also partially addressed, yet it is usually limited to provide a list of the existing author names present in the own system to select one of them before entering it manually. It has been in the recent years that information management specialists have realized that the maintenance of such authority files in self-archiving information systems, such as document repositories, should be performed by the creator of the record, the person who submits the documents. During the last five years the International Centre for Research in Information Strategy and Development (CIEPI) has undertaken various services that aim to contribute in the standardization of personal names and to improve the interoperability among different information systems, like registries and document repositories, based on recognised standards. In light of above, this poster presents the latest CIEPI’s developments based on the interoperability of E-LIS (E-prints in Library and Information Science), IraLIS (International Registry of Authors-Links to Identify Scientists), and EXIT (Directory of Experts in Information Handling). The IraLIS project was initiated to address the problem of name disambiguation in Spanish-speaking countries, where the largest number of such cases appears due to the length of the signatures, the structure of names and so on. Similar problems of author identification appear in all languages, even in the Anglo-Saxon countries, due to the variant forms of name entries. Any person who studies and/or works in any aspect of science may register in IraLIS and create a record, regardless if has already published works, or plans to do so in the future. One of the principles that IraLIS promotes is that the sooner one adopts an IraLIS signature, the fewer problems regarding the retrieval of the works of an author will be encountered in the future. When an external application is asking IraLIS for a specific person using an HTTP request, IraLIS answers with a RDF/XML file (Figure 1). The data obtained can then be integrated into the client application. Other examples of use of this service is the EXIT directory, which provides referrals to E-LIS repository, such as the number of the documents deposited by that person, or the XML returned by IraLIS displayed on the CIEPI website. Another example regards the collaboration between IraLIS and E-LIS, which formally began in 2008. During the document upload procedure, when a user is typing the authors’ names, a dropdown menu suggests authorized names from the IraLIS registry. IraLIS answers the query made in OpenURL. The menu is updated automatically every night to collect the new IraLISed names. Users on E-LIS do not require to register in IraLIS before depositing documents, but it is highly advisable to standardize the signature and thus to facilitate the retrieval of all documents associated with a person. One of the main pillars for the scientific information retrieval are author’s names. The problem of the inconsistencies in the authors’ signatures has been around for many years, but its importance is increasing due to the great number of people publishing research studies and papers and the self-archiving practices in many document repositories. For this reason, standardization is now a highly relevant aspect, more than ever. This poster aims to show the existing solution described above that day by day is becoming more accepted and used by the Library and Information Science Community.

E-LIS is established, managed and maintained by an international team of librarians and information scientists. Currently it is the largest international repository in the LIS field featuring a collection of more than 11.500 full text OA documents. In the mid of 2010 the demand to revise certain facets of the E-LIS organization and operation became profound for several reasons. This revision was channeled through the seeking and structuring the appropriate synergies with experienced, as well as innovative organizations. The synergies cover a range of issues, from organizational to legal and then to technical issues. The outcomes of these synergies are expected to enhance service delivery and to increase the repository’s interoperability level. Strategically these synergies are expected to help E-LIS to safeguard its reliability and to continue growing steadily.

Description of a new repository of photography collections in Spain and how will be it constructed.

This work provides a picture of the frequency of loading documents into the repositories and the final volume of the repositories. In this way we try to offer the people involved in the promotion some guidelines that can guide their final decisions with an sophisticated analysis, the Fourier transform. The main objective is to statistically analyse the amount of documents that are loaded into central (CR) and institutional (IR) repositories.

Currently the implementation of OAI-PMH is spreading to areas that were not originally developed. Initially data providers contained textual documents, generally from scientific literature. The first applications became in reaction of the Revolution of the Scientifics, which promoted free access to information. Today the landscape is undergoing by dramatic change. It is using this protocol to manage other materials, such as the heritage –historical press- or special media such as audio files, image and animated. However, we know few cases of DP targeted exclusively to this type of media. Identifying this kind of projects is interesting for using the best practices and the experience gained by other professionals to start our own projects. The purpose of this study is to identify success stories in the media handling outside the texts of scientific world to reach out and apply best practice to our projects. Three years ago we led an initiative to provide information on image data with a partial funding from the Spanish Ministry of Culture. The project PHOTOGRAPHY ON SPAIN IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY adapts the photographic collection of the University of Navarra –Fondo Fotográfico Fundación Universidad de Navarra- to the requirements of the OAI-PMH http://coleccionfff.unav.es/bvunav Currently our goal is twofold: to expand the contents of this OAI compliant collection, and to gather and participate with similar initiatives. Materials and methods We began the study of all registered DP 2010 ROAR official records, http://roar.eprints.org and openarchives.org. We have introduced all the information in an Excel spreadsheet and have examined one by one to classify them according to media cited: real image -heritage or commercial photographies...-, motion pictures -video, animation, movies creation...-, audio material -music, voice, podcast...-, iconic objects -paintings, sculptures, ethnographic objects, drawings...-. From these, we selected the most significant projects according to subjective criteria: number of documents, prestige of the institution that develop the project, specificity of the material… Conclusions We were interested to know how they were describing and managing materials different than the traditional text. The study of these aspects offers these preliminary conclusions: the projects that address special materials often use specific software; and the description by simplified Dublin Core is not enough to handle this kind of materials. And as a general conclusion, it suggests that there are few projects devoted exclusively to non-textual materials