Merge pull request #2 from au-research/gh-pages

updating my forked repo

README.md

@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 # 23 Research Data Things
 
 This repository contains an update of the Australian National Data Service's
-23 (research data) Things.
+(ANDS) 23 (research data) Things.
 
 ## What is 23 (research data) Things?
 
@@ -22,26 +22,4 @@ You can:
 * contextualise it for your discipline
 * extend or contract it to meet your specific research data knowledge needs
 
-## The things
-
-* [Thing 1: Getting started with research data](things/thing-1.md)
-* [Thing 4: Data discovery](things/thing-4.md)
-* [Thing 5: Data Sharing](things/thing-5.md)
-* [Thing 6: Curation & Preservation](thing/thing-6.md)
-* [Thing 7: Data citation for access and attribution](things/thing-7.md)
-* [Thing 8: Metrics](thing/thing-8.md)
-* [Thing 9: Licensing data for reuse](things/thing-9.md)
-* [Thing 10: Sharing sensitive data](things/thing-10.md)
-* [Thing 12: Controlled vocabularies for data description](things/thing-12.md)
-* [Thing 13: Walk the crosswalk](thing/thing-13.md)
-* [Thing 14: Identifiers and linked data](things/thing-14.md)
-* [Thing 15: Data management plans](things/thing-15.md)
-* [Thing 16: What are publishers & funders saying about data?](things/thing-16.md)
-* [Thing 18: Data interviews: talk the talk](things/thing-18.md)
-* [Thing 17: Literacy & outreach](things/thing-17.md)
-* [Thing 18: Data interviews: talk the talk](things/thing-18.md)
-* [Thing 19: APIs & Apps](thing/thing-19.md)
-* [Thing 20: Do it with data](things/thing-20.md)
-* [Thing 21: Tools of the trade](things/thing-21.md)
-* [Thing 22: What's in a name?](things/thing-22.md)
-* [Thing 23: Making connections](things/thing-23.md)
+The core content for the things in the [_things](_things/) folder. 

_things/thing-2.md → _things/thing-02.md

@@ -21,39 +21,34 @@ their data so others can reuse it.
 Research data might be critical to solving the big questions of our
 time, but so much data are being lost or poorly managed.
 
-1.   Take just a minute and browse over some ways the [Queensland
+1. Take just a minute and browse over some ways the [Queensland
 Government
 Data](https://data.qld.gov.au/article/case-studies "Queensland government using data")
 is being used by businesses, families, travellers, and farmers.
 
-2.   This 4.40min
+2. This 4.40min
 [cartoon](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66oNv_DJuPc "YouTube cartoon")
 put together by the New York University Health Sciences Library, is
 about what happens when a researcher hasn't managed their data (at all…)
 What could possibly go wrong!?\
 As you watch the cartoon jot down the data management mistakes which
 interest or appeal you.
 
-3.   Now, scan through the dot points in the *Consider the following*
+3. Now, scan through the dot points in the *Consider the following*
 section of the University of the Sunshine Coast's
 [LibGuide](http://libguides.usc.edu.au/c.php?g=508408&p=3477838 "USC libguide - Consider the following")
 which provides advice for researchers on how to manage their data.
 
 **Consider:** how just one of the data disasters depicted in the cartoon
 could have been avoided.
 
-Do you have a question?  Want to share a resource?
-- Post to the [Data Librarians Slack group](https://tiny.cc/data-librarians) to connect with the community.
-- Tweet to [@ardc_au](https://twitter.com/ARDC_AU) using \#23things
-
 ## Learn more
 ### How do you manage "Big Data"?
 
-"Big Data" is a term we're hearing with increasing frequency. Data
-management for Big Data brings much complexity - citing dynamic data,
+Data management for Big Data brings much complexity - citing dynamic data,
 software, high volume compute, storage costs, transfer of petabytes of
 data, preservation,
-[provenance](https://www.ands.org.au/working-with-data/publishing-and-reusing-data/data-provenance "Data provenance"),
+[provenance](https://ardc.edu.au/resources/working-with-data/data-provenance "Data provenance"),
 and more.
 
 Read this post and presentation: [Big Data: The 5 Vs Everyone Must Know](https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20140306073407-64875646-big-data-the-5-vs-everyone-must-know). This article uses the 5 Vs: volume, variety, velocity, veracity and value as a concept for how big data can be managed more successfully.
@@ -64,10 +59,6 @@ support better management and reuse of Big Data. If you don't think the
 5 Vs is of value, is there another framework or concept model which
 could be useful for exploring data management for big data?
 
-Do you have a question?  Want to share a resource?
-- Post to the [Data Librarians Slack group](https://tiny.cc/data-librarians) to connect with the community.
-- Tweet to [@ardc_au](https://twitter.com/ARDC_AU) using \#23things
-
 ## Challenge me
 ### Digital data in Lab Notebooks
 
@@ -82,10 +73,6 @@ ELNs help researchers manage their data effectively and collaboratively
 during a project, making it easier to share and publish their data,
 either during or after the project has ended.
 
-1\. Read this [short guide](https://dx.doi.org/10.1038/d41586-018-05895-3) to choosing an ELN 
-2\. Then read this article [International team of scientists open sources search for malaria cure](https://opensource.com/life/14/6/international-team-open-sources-search-malaria-cure) about how an international team of scientists and citizen scientists are using open source ELNs to speed up a cure for malaria. You can see their open ELNs [here](http://malaria.ourexperiment.org/). Click on Matthew Todd's ELN to see what is recorded.
-3\. Check out [Harvard Medical School’s](http://malaria.ourexperiment.org/) comparative matrix of ELN platforms
-
-Do you have a question?  Want to share a resource?
-- Post to the [Data Librarians Slack group](https://tiny.cc/data-librarians) to connect with the community.
-- Tweet to [@ardc_au](https://twitter.com/ARDC_AU) using \#23things
+1. Read this [short guide](https://dx.doi.org/10.1038/d41586-018-05895-3) to choosing an ELN 
+2. Then read this article [International team of scientists open sources search for malaria cure](https://opensource.com/life/14/6/international-team-open-sources-search-malaria-cure) about how an international team of scientists and citizen scientists are using open source ELNs to speed up a cure for malaria. You can see their open ELNs [here](http://malaria.ourexperiment.org/). Click on Matthew Todd's ELN to see what is recorded.
+3. Check out [Harvard Medical School’s](https://datamanagement.hms.harvard.edu/electronic-lab-notebooks) comparative matrix of ELN platforms

_things/thing-4.md → _things/thing-04.md

@@ -32,13 +32,13 @@ records from over 100 Australian repositories.
     to cite this data.  We will look at data citation in more detail in
     Thing 7.
 3.  Spend a few minutes exploring RDA.
-    1.  Try
+    -   Try
         [browsing](https://researchdata.ands.org.au/subjects "Browse subjects in Research Data Australia")
         or searching on a topic of interest.
-    2.  See [which
+    -   See [which
         institutions](https://researchdata.ands.org.au/contributors "Research Data Australia - contributors")
         contribute metadata records to RDA.
-    3.  Explore a record or two in depth.
+    -   Explore a record or two in depth.
 
 **Consider:** the future impact of having a national research data
 catalogue.
@@ -49,9 +49,9 @@ catalogue.
 What data repositories exist and how are Australian researchers sharing
 their data?
 
--   Start by going to [re3data.org](http://www.re3data.org/)
--   Click on Browse > By Country > click on Australia in the map
--   How many repositories are listed for Australia? Does this represent
+1. Start by going to [re3data.org](http://www.re3data.org/)
+2. Click on Browse > By Country > click on Australia in the map
+3. How many repositories are listed for Australia? Does this represent
     all the research data repositories Australia has to offer? Is
     anything missing?
 
@@ -76,4 +76,4 @@ Have a look at one or both of these resources:
 
 **Consider:** your experiences or thoughts on evaluating data
 repositories: have you used either or both of these resources? Would
-you?
+you?

_things/thing-5.md → _things/thing-05.md

@@ -15,12 +15,12 @@ category: Repositories for data
 
 Introducing 'open', 'shared' and 'closed' data.
 
-When we explored Research Data Australia in Thing 4, you may have
-noticed that not all the data described was available for immediate
+When you explore [Research Data Australia](https://researchdata.ands.org.au), you may 
+notice that not all the data described is available for immediate
 access. This activity explains why different datasets may have different
 access conditions.
 
-1.  Watch this 2.5 minute [video](https://vimeo.com/125783029)from the
+1.  Watch this 2.5 minute [video](https://vimeo.com/125783029) from the
     Open Data Institute titled *Open/Closed/Shared: the world of data.*
 2.  Now open [this page](https://www.ands.org.au/working-with-data/articulating-the-value-of-open-data/open-data "Value of open data")
     to see a more in-depth view of why data is sometimes open, shared or
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ access conditions.
 
 Repositories are one means by which research data may be shared.
 
-1.  Take a look at these infographics from Wiley titled [*Research Data Sharing Insights*](http://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.3555993.v1) \[PDF, 2.08MB\], and [Global Data Sharing Trends](https://authorservices.wiley.com/asset/photos/licensing-and-open-access-photos/Wiley%20Global%20Data%20Sharing%20Infographic%20June%202017.pdf "Wiley - Global Data Sharing Trends"). They provide a succinct overview of current data sharing practice and perceptions.
+1.  Take a look at these infographics from Wiley titled [Research Data Sharing Insights](http://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.3555993.v1) \[PDF, 2.08MB\], and [Global Data Sharing Trends](https://authorservices.wiley.com/asset/photos/licensing-and-open-access-photos/Wiley%20Global%20Data%20Sharing%20Infographic%20June%202017.pdf "Wiley - Global Data Sharing Trends"). They provide a succinct overview of current data sharing practice and perceptions.
 2.  Now look closely at the sections titled 'Global Data Sharing Trends' and 'Data Sharing By Discipline'
 
 **Consider:** Why do you think there are differences between disciplines
@@ -61,4 +61,4 @@ need to preserve digital data.
     it.
 
 **Consider:** Have you, or would you, use any of these tools? How
-feasible it is to expect such preservation tools to be widely used?
+feasible it is to expect such preservation tools to be widely used?

_things/thing-6.md → _things/thing-06.md

@@ -20,12 +20,13 @@ Traditional information sources such as books, photos and maps can
 easily survive for years, decades or even centuries but digital items
 require special care to keep them usable over time.
 
-1.  This  [video](https://youtu.be/qEmmeFFafUs) (2.5 min) from the US
+1.  This [video](https://youtu.be/qEmmeFFafUs) (2.5 min) from the US
     Library of Congress shows the vulnerability of “born digital”
     objects like research data: they are fragile; they are dependent on
     software and hardware; and they require active management.
-2.  If you have time: look at the ANDS page on [data
+2.  Look at the ANDS page on [data
     preservation](https://www.ands.org.au/working-with-data/data-management/data-preservation).
+3.  If you have time, look at the [Digital Preservation Handbook](https://www.dpconline.org/handbook) by the Digital Preservation Coalition (DPC)
 
 **Consider:** What key advice would you give someone about preserving
 their born digital objects. For example the family historian, a
@@ -77,4 +78,4 @@ selecting a content type of interest.
 If you have time: download the current version of DROID and try using it
 to profile a small number of files.
 
-**Consider:** Are PRONOM and DROID tools you'd like to explore further?
+**Consider:** Are PRONOM and DROID tools you'd like to explore further?

_things/thing-7.md → _things/thing-07.md

@@ -20,13 +20,12 @@ work and ideas. Along with books, journals and other scholarly works, it
 is now possible to formally cite research datasets and even the software
 that was used to create or analyse the data.
 
-1.  Start by looking back to the [Weddell Seal
-    dataset](https://researchdata.ands.org.au/measuring-effects-human-leptonychotes-weddellii/699460 "Wendell seal dataset")
-    we explored in Thing 4.  Check out how many times it has been cited.
+1.  Start by looking at the [Weddell Seal
+    dataset](https://researchdata.ands.org.au/measuring-effects-human-leptonychotes-weddellii/699460 "Wendell seal    dataset"). Check out how many times it has been cited.
     This citation count has been measured by Thomson Reuters Data
     Citation Index product.
-2.  Scan through the ANDS introduction to [data
-    citation](https://www.ands.org.au/working-with-data/citation-and-identifiers/data-citation "data citation")
+2.  Scan through the ARDC introduction to [data
+    citation](https://ardc.edu.au/resources/working-with-data/citation-identifiers/data-citation/ "data citation")
 3.  Now look at the [Hutchinson Drought
     Index](https://researchdata.ands.org.au/monthly-drought-australia-drought-index/61872 "Hutchinson drought index")
     data record in Research Data Australia. This research data makes
@@ -95,4 +94,4 @@ passenger dataset they have provided.
 
 2\. What is your opinion about whether publishing data as a visualisation
 is likely to make the data more or less accessible, reusable and
-therefore citable?
+therefore citable?