Publishing your data on SNSF-validated F.A.I.R. data repositories

דThe data will be provided on demand” × A personal, departmental, or project website ×A journal’s “supplementary materials service” Publishing Your Data On SNSF-validated F.A.I.R. data repositories Step 1: Create an account Remember to associate your ORCID identifier and professional e-mail address with that account. This acronym stands for “findable, accessible, interoperable, reusable”. We recommend: ✓Zenodo (simple and accessible) ✓Yareta (for Geneva HEIs) ✓SwissUBase (for more sensitive data) ✓Harvard Dataverse (for large datasets) KATHRYN & SHELBY CULLOM DAVIS LIBRARY [email protected] Guillaume Pasquier, 2025 This document is shared under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.12567792 Geneva Graduate Institute Research Data Management Guide https://libguides.graduateinstitute.ch/rdm Publishing Data on Zenodo Step 2: Create a record Upload the files, insert the title of the content, its type, and create a digital object identifier (DOI). Step 3: Describe the contents Use metadata fields to indicate who worked on the output, in what role, when, where, and what it is. Step 4: Set degree of openness Select CC BY (Zenodo default) or another licence. You may also restrict access or apply an embargo. Step 5: Publish! Reference this output elsewhere using its DOI, and submit your record to our communities: Have a Research Data Management question? Ask a Librarian! [email protected] ORCID is a researcher identifier widely adopted in open science infrastructure. Journals and funders will ask for the DOI of the data you used in your research. When publishing a dataset, you should still include more documentation with the files. Check our poster on open licenses for detailed recommendations. Invalid sharing options “F.A.I.R.” repositories SNSF Open Research Data Policy Source: https://data.snf.ch/stories/open-research-data-2023-en.html Since 2017, SNSF grantees are expected to share the data they collected on F.A.I.R. non-commercial open research data repositories whenever possible. zenodo.org