Where are your data in its lifecycle?
Whether you're doing faunal, lithics, ceramics, paleoecology, or GIS, all data are 1) created, 2) processed, 3) analyzed, 4) published (hopefully), and 5) then what? As steward of the our cultural heritage, its important to complete the final step of the data lifecycle; preservation.
As a data steward, I can help you work to meet both ethical obligations and legal requirements to making your data FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable)
Data are the oxygen of archaeology; lets work together to ensure you too are being a good data steward!
I can help you:
Create a data management plan
As a data steward, I can help you work to meet both ethical obligations and legal requirements to making your data FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable)
Data are the oxygen of archaeology; lets work together to ensure you too are being a good data steward!
I can help you:
Create a data management plan
- What data will you collect?
- How will you collect it?
- Do you have naming conventions or codes (ontologies)?
- What statistical tests are appropriate?
- Need maps?
- Graphics?
- Charts?
- Ensure your data a properly stored long-term and made accessible for reuse
