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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:19691231T230000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20240620T230000
DTSTAMP:20250313T104400Z
CREATED:20250313T104400Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250313T104400Z
UID:2089--3600-1718924400@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:3rd COORDINATE SUMMER SCHOOL
DESCRIPTION:Introduction to life course research and sequence analysis  \nExploring youth trajectories with the Catalan Youth Survey Dataset  \nBarcelona\, 17-21 June 2024 \nIntroduction \nThe Horizon 2020 project “Cohort community research and development infrastructure network for access throughout Europe” (COORDINATE) aims to increase the visibility and use of data regarding the wellbeing of children and adolescents in Europe. A total of three summer schools are being conducted to promote cohort panel research in Europe by facilitating researchers’ access to relevant data platforms and teaching appropriate analysis techniques. \nThe third COORDINATE Summer School will be held at the Universitat Pompeu Fabra\, in Barcelona\, from June 17-21\, 2024. The focus is on learning and applying specific methods for the analysis of trajectories using sequence analysis and TraMineR. The programme includes modules on life course perspective\, longitudinal methods\, data analysis techniques and data structures\, sequence analysis and typologies of sequences. It also includes an introductory and brief module on event history analysis that can be integrated with sequence analysis techniques. The analysis will be based on the Catalan Youth Survey dataset\, an official statistic of the Catalan Government.  \nThe event is open for up to 24 researchers working in EU Member States and Associated Countries. Up to 20 participants will have their travel and accommodation expenses reimbursed.  \nObjectives \n·         Understanding the foundations and applications of longitudinal methods in social sciences. \n·         Familiarising with the theoretical and methodological approach of the life course perspective. \n·         Understanding the characteristics and structure of longitudinal data. \n·         Describing and analysing data sequences using the basic functions of the R package TraMineR. \n·         Creating typologies of sequences using single channel and multichannel sequence analysis. \n·         Familiarising with the basic concepts of event history analysis and its relationship with sequence analysis. \nVenue \nThe course will be held in Campus Ciutadella (Ramon Trias Fargas street\, n. 25-27) of the Universitat Pompeu Fabra\, in Barcelona. \nOrganizers \nSlovenian Social Science Data Archives from the University of Ljubljana organize the course with the collaboration of the Catalan Youth Agency and the support of the JOVIS.com Research Group (Pompeu Fabra University) and of the Sociological Research Centre on Everyday Life and Work (Autonomous University of Barcelona). \nApplication Process and Eligibility \nA total of 24 participants will be selected based on research experience\, scientific competence and analytical interest. Bursaries are available for up to 20 researchers working in EU Member States or Associated Countries (to max 1\,500 EUR per person). Interested persons from the Barcelona Metropolitan Area and non-EU research institutes may apply but will have to cover their own accommodation and travel costs. \nWe welcome researchers from any stage of their academic career and from any academic field. However\, applicants should have basic knowledge of quantitative research methods and statistical analysis. Notions of the R programming language are recommended but not mandatory. \nResearchers from COORDINATE partner institutions who are not involved in the COORDINATE project are eligible to apply. However\, as the objective of the project is to widen the network of researchers using child well-being data\, only a limited number of places will be awarded to applicants from COORDINATE partner institutions. \nPhD students are eligible to apply. However\, master’s or bachelor’s students are not eligible. \nSubmission \nPlease fill in the application form. Additionally to the contact information\, you will be asked to provide:  \n·         Short Curriculum Vitae (max 1 page). \n·         Summary of relevant research experience\, including a short assessment of your skills regarding statistical software packages (max ½ page). \n·         Brief description of specific research interests\, focusing on data analysis interests and needs (max ½ page). \n·         Please state if you have participated in other activities of the COORDINATE project.  \nApplications must be received by the 3rd of April 2024.  \nSelection procedure \nPriority will be given to established researchers in the field\, and to applicants from low GDP countries. Gender balance and geographical diversity will also be taken into account. \nThe applications will be reviewed by a committee\, which will score each application based on the information provided in the application form. \nApplicants will be notified about the decision by the 16th of April 2024. \nContact \n·         Administration (registration\, bursaries\, etc.): Ana Inkret\, ana.inkret@fdv.uni-lj.si  \n·         Logistics (accommodation\, arrival\, etc.): Sara Molins\, smolins@gencat.cat  \n·         Contents: Pau Serracant Melendres\, pserracant@gencat.cat  \nMore details about the summer school can be found here. 
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/3rd-coordinate-summer-school/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:19691231T230000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20240527T230000
DTSTAMP:20250313T104420Z
CREATED:20250313T104420Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250313T104420Z
UID:2094--3600-1716850800@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:49th Annual IASSIST conference and 57th annual Carto conference
DESCRIPTION:Summary \nIASSIST and the ACMLA would like to invite you to join us for the 49th Annual IASSIST conference and 57th annual Carto conference being jointly held in Halifax\, Nova Scotia\, from May 28-31\, 2024 to talk about the future of data in libraries\, archives\, and data services. The conference will be held in-person\, centering networking opportunities and interaction.  \nDescription \n49th Annual Conference of IASSIST joined together with CARTO \nNavigating the Future of Data \nHalifax\, Nova Scotia\, Canada\, May 28-31\, 2024 \nIn person at the Halifax Convention Centre. \nHost institution: IASSIST with representation from Dalhousie University\, Mount Saint Vincent University\, and Cape Breton University. Held with CARTO \, Association of Canadian Map Libraries and Archives. \nLand acknowledgment \nHalifax\, also called Kjipuktuk (ji-buk-tuk)\, is in the ancestral and unceded territory of the Mi’kmaq People. It is covered by the Treaties of Peace and Friendship\, first signed in 1726\, which established rules for an ongoing relationship between nations. The people of the Mi’kmaw Nation have lived on this territory for millennia\, and we acknowledge them as the past\, present\, and future caretakers of this land. \nCall for Submissions and Workshops \nSubmit your workshop\, session\, paper or poster proposal. Join us and submit by the deadline November 22\, 2023 December 1\, 2023. It will be the Best. IASSIST. Ever. \nSubmissions are now closed. \nProgram Committee Chairs \nSophia Lafferty-Hess (Duke University) \nZach MacDonald (Western University) \nKristi Thompson (Western University) \nLocal Arrangements Committee \nSandra Sawchuk (Mount Saint Vincent University) \nLouise Gillis (Dalhousie University) \nChantal Ripp (University of Ottawa) \nDylanne Dearborn (University of Toronto) \nJane Fry (Carleton University) \nAmber Leahey (University of Toronto) \nMartin Chandler (Cape Breton University) \nJulie Marcoux (Dalhousie University) \nSherri Sunstrum (Carleton University) \nPlease send all questions to: programme ( at ) lists.iassistdata.org
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/49th-annual-iassist-conference-and-57th-annual-carto-conference/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:19691231T230000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20240612T230000
DTSTAMP:20250313T104541Z
CREATED:20250313T104541Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250313T104541Z
UID:2100--3600-1718233200@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:CESSDA ERIC Conference
DESCRIPTION:In June 2024 CESSDA will organise its first CESSDA conference marking its 10th anniversary when the CESSDA Main Office was set up in Bergen. The Conference is dedicated to the different main stakeholders of CESSDA: the Service Providers\, the researchers\, policy makers and the Member Countries. The focus of the conference will be on data\, metadata and cross-disciplinarity.  \nDescription \nWe would like that you save the date in your calendars 11.-13. June 2024 in Split\, Croatia.
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/cessda-eric-conference/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:19691231T230000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20240411T230000
DTSTAMP:20250313T104953Z
CREATED:20250313T104953Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250313T104953Z
UID:2118--3600-1712876400@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:COSMOS 2024 Conference on Smart Data for Official Statistics
DESCRIPTION:Call for Contributions \nInsee is pleased to invite the statistical community to submit contributions for the first Conference On Smart Metadata for Official Statistics 2024 (COSMOS 2024)\, to be held on 11-12 April 2024 in Paris\, France. \nConference web page: http://cosmos-conference.org/2024. \nContact: cosmos-2024@insee.fr. \nContext \nThe world of data is changing. Official statistics organizations need to find\, acquire and integrate data from both traditional and new data sources at an ever-increasing pace\, while maintaining the usability and quality of outputs. Data cycles are shorter\, and AI and ML continue to accelerate the need for data. \nIn this context\, the demand for metadata is also changing. Metadata now needs to support FAIR\, the Open Science vision and other initiatives that require transparency\, reproducibility and data that is not only easy to find and use\, but also comparable and interoperable across domains. To this end\, we need “smart” metadata that is standard\, machine-actionable\, capable of enhancing data quality and usability\, and rich enough to drive the statistical process. \nSmart metadata and AI technologies can benefit from each other: metadata can enable better AI capabilities\, but AI also be applied to create and manage better metadata. \nConference Objectives \nThe COSMOS conference is a place where the official statistics community can work together to define\, share\, use\, and manage smart metadata. Through sharing of experiences\, techniques\, and tools\, and through forward-looking consideration of the challenges we face as a community\, we can better meet the demands of the modern data landscape. We encourage official statisticians\, metadata experts\, data managers\, and those involved in the collection\, production\, and dissemination of statistics to attend. \nCOSMOS will emphasize the ways in which statistical organizations can implement smart metadata in their institute\, covering areas such as: \nStandards \nBusiness use cases \nGovernance \nBest practices definition \nTools and implementation systems experiences (lessons learned\, difficulties encountered\, key successes) \nThis will be the first of a series of conferences\, focusing on the best way forward in the development and use of smart metadata in all its forms. \nMore information: http://cosmos-conference.org/2024
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/cosmos-2024-conference-on-smart-data-for-official-statistics/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221104T113000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221104T210000
DTSTAMP:20250408T123723Z
CREATED:20250313T105039Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250408T123723Z
UID:2143-1667561400-1667595600@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:DARIAH Innovation Forum #2 in Dublin: Bringing Together DARIAH and the Industries
DESCRIPTION:The second DARIAH Innovation Forum will take place on 3 November\, from 9:30 to 19:00 GMT in Dublin\, Ireland (hybrid event). \nDuring this packed 1-day event panel presentations\, a keynote and an innovation challenge will highlight DARIAH’s relations with traditional and digital industries.Scope The 2022 Innovation Forum will focus on the question of how a research infrastructure such as DARIAH can play a greater role in facilitating the arts and humanities to have groundbreaking impact on technological development\, creating truly human-centred innovation and policy\, and an ethical and engaging marketplace for culture. Innovation Challenge The results of the Arts and Humanities Innovation Challenge will be shared. It’s an open competition for experts in the arts and humanities. Submit your solutions to a culturally embedded\, but ultimately economically relevant\, ‘wicked’ problem. Deadline: 17 October!  \nThe event is free but registration is required.
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/dariah-innovation-forum-2-in-dublin-bringing-together-dariah-and-the-industries/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221108T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221108T163000
DTSTAMP:20250611T105148Z
CREATED:20250313T105045Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250611T105148Z
UID:2147-1667916000-1667925000@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:Journal and Data Archive Collaboration Forum
DESCRIPTION:Summary \nThe availability of research data underlying articles published in journals is becoming a common practice in scientific communication. The European Commission and other funders of scientific research have set high expectations for scientists towards openness and availability of scientific work and results. Scientific publishers\, through journals and scholarly publications are the main point of realising open science in practice. \nDescription \nThis event is part of the continuous Journals Outreach initiative (https://www.cessda.eu/Training/Journals-outreach)\, bringing together CESSDA service providers (SPs) with Social Science & Humanities Journals. The target audience is publishers\, editors and researchers interested in CESSDA coordinated data services for journals. The event will also be an opportunity for publishers/journals to highlight new initiatives in research data services linked to scientific publications.  \nRegistration form \nProgramme \n14:00-14:20  Activities of the CESSDA Journals Outreach group; Profiles of CESSDA Service Providers related to accepting data linked to journals / Serafeim Alvanides \nModerator: Brian Kleiner14:20-14:40  Data showcases: the data journal in a multimodal world / Peter Doorn\, Leen Breure \n14:40-15:00  An Introduction to Open Research Europe\, focusing on Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS) / Ruth Fisher \n15:00-15:10 Break \nModerator: Marijana Glavica \n15:10-15:30  FAIRsharing: An ecosystem of research standards and databases for enabling FAIR data / Allyson Lister \n15:30-15:50  The Research Data Journal: objectives and processess / Ulbe Bosma \n15:50-16:10  The CURE (Curation for Reproducibility) Consortium / Limor Peer \nModerator: Janez Strebe \n16:10-16:30 General discussion
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/journal-and-data-archive-collaboration-forum/
CATEGORIES:CROSSDA
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221117T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221118T180000
DTSTAMP:20250408T123808Z
CREATED:20250408T123808Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250408T123808Z
UID:2882-1668672000-1668794400@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:Expert workshop ‘Making the most of mobile phone data to map migration’
DESCRIPTION:Data gaps in migration research have many causes\, including inconsistencies in the definitions and data collection methodology\, lack of adequate statistics and lacking data on irregular migration. Mobile phone data\, if properly used\, can provide valuable insights about the mobility of people within a country\, and for movements across the borders. The HumMingBird EU project explores the potential of different data sources to address data and information gaps for sound policy decisions in migration research\, and in this expert workshop\, we focus on mobile phone data. The main question we ask is how to make most of mobile phone data for mapping migration. \nThis question is linked to at least four issues simultaneously. The first one is the nature and source of mobile phone data to be processed. Such data may come from mobile applications installed by users\, who grant permission to specific ways of data processing\, from systems that interact with mobile phone applications\, or directly from telecommunication companies\, in form of call detail record (CDR) or extended data records (XDR). The latter requires data collaboratives between the telcos and public stakeholders for ethically sound and privacy-aware sharing of data or data insights. The second issue\, thus\, is to establish principles and technologies of data sharing to protect the interests and rights of data subjects. Such considerations extend to future projections\, including for example the role of authoritarian and suppressive governments\, profit-driven corporations\, data leaks and illegal access\, considerations of biased systems and misuse of technology. The third issue is the link between low-level quantitative data and theories of migration. Different perspectives are adopted in migration theory\, each ‘modeling’ migrants at different levels of complexity and autonomy\, ranging from simple push-pull models to agent-based models with simulated aspirations and capabilities. What indicators can we derive based on mobile phone information? How generalisable are such indicators across countries and cultures? How can we integrate qualitative information and other sources of large-scale data to make the most of mobile phone data? Finally\, the fourth issue is the role of policy\, and how mobile phone data may be used ethically and sustainably for informing policy decisions. A valuable lesson was learned during the COVID-19 pandemic that the technical and legal infrastructure of a sustained data collaborative needs to be established before a crisis hits\, as it takes time to prepare the necessary interfaces\, to develop and activate the legal regulations\, and to train the people who will employ such infrastructures. What can be done for mobile phone data? \nThis workshop will gather technical experts\, computer scientists\, social scientists\, ethics experts\, industrial stakeholders\, and policymakers in a collaborative setting to share expertise and merge knowledge. One of the aims is to discuss policy implications of safely and ethically sourced mobile CDR and XDR data for tracking migration\, and to establish a common language for work performed under different lenses. A coherent set of indicators\, as well as best practices for reproducible research will be shared. A white paper will be produced on policy implications by the participants of the expert workshop to be shared with stakeholders
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/expert-workshop-making-the-most-of-mobile-phone-data-to-map-migration-2/
LOCATION:Hybrid – Online and In-Person
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221122T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221122T180000
DTSTAMP:20250408T123708Z
CREATED:20250313T105023Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250408T123708Z
UID:2140-1669114800-1669140000@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:How to become a computational social scientist
DESCRIPTION:Scientific research and teaching are increasingly influenced by computational tools\, methods and paradigms. The social sciences are no different\, with many new forms of social data only available or practical through computational means (Kitchen\, 2014). \nWhile social science research has always been marked by technological approaches to some degree\, the field of computational social science involves the use of tools\, data and methods that require a different skill set and mindset. \nThis free workshop is an introduction to computational social science. It offers attendees a chance to understand and discuss what computational social science is\, what it is good for\, how to become a computational social scientist\, and the basic steps to follow in an ideal computational social science research project. \nThe workshop intersperses instruction with discussion and gives participants the chance to develop a research project idea through several steps. The workshop is suitable for absolute beginners and NO CODING SKILLS are required. \nPresenters: Dr J. Kasmire \nKitchen\, R. (2014). Big Data\, new epistemologies and paradigm shifts. Big Data & Society\, https://doi.org/10.1177/2053951714528481. \nLevel: Any level\, from absolute beginner to statistics whizExperience/knowledge required: No specific knowledge required\, but it will make much more sense if you currently (or plan to) conduct social science researchTarget audience: Social scientists who are interested in or confused by what computational and empirical social science is about\, or who know they want to start doing more computational work but don’t know how to get started \nWe will be using Mentimeter to ask questions in this workshop so you may benefit from having a second device ready for this\, such as a smartphone. \nThis event is part of our UK Data Service introductory training series: Autumn 2022.
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/how-to-become-a-computational-social-scientist/
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DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221128T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Zagreb:20221201T180000
DTSTAMP:20250408T123753Z
CREATED:20250408T123753Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250408T123753Z
UID:2879-1669622400-1669917600@www.crossda.hr
SUMMARY:EDDI22 – European DDI User Conference
DESCRIPTION:EDDI22 is organized jointly by CDSP [https://cdsp.sciences-po.fr/en/]\, Center for Socio-Political Data\, GESIS [http://www.gesis.org/en/home/] – Leibniz Institute for the Social Sciences and IDSC [http://idsc.iza.org/] of IZA – International Data Service Center of the Institute for the Study of Labor.   \nThe EDDI22 Conference website is at: [https://eddi22.sciencesconf.org]  It will be hosted by Sciences Po in their buildings at Rue Saint-Peres\, in the Saint Germain district\, Paris\, from Tuesday 29 November 2022 to Thursday 1 December 2022. Online participation will also be available for those unable to travel. The Data Documentation Initiative (DDI) is an international standard for describing the data produced by surveys and other observational methods in the social\, behavioral\, economic\, and health sciences.  \nThe meeting will bring together DDI users and professionals from all over Europe and the world. Anyone interested in developing\, applying\, or using DDI is invited to attend and present. \nProposed topics of the conference: \nWe expect that many presentations will cross over between topic areas but that should not discourage proposals\, although you will be asked to nominate one category when submitting. Please also note that the possible topics are not exclusive to those listed: \nUser Needs\, Efficient Infrastructures and Improved Quality \nRich\, standard-based metadata can a) improve the fulfillment of the need for better documentation for researchers and other users; b) improve efficiency by providing infrastructures that drive data collection\, data processing and dissemination (e.g. metadata-portals); c) improve quality of our products and processes. There has been increasing interest in metadata in Europe in the context of building EOSC. Papers describing innovative solutions covering the parts of or the whole life-cycle from collection to dissemination based on metadata are encouraged. Papers focusing on metadata driven production are welcomed as well. \nOfficial Statistics \nNational and international statistical organizations share a need for inter-related standards like the Generic Statistical Business Process Model (GSBPM)\, the Generic Activity Model for Statistical Organizations (GAMSO)\, the Generic Statistical Information Model (GSIM)\, the Common Statistical Production Architecture (CSPA)\, DDI\, and SDMX. We welcome papers with a focus on standards in the context of official statistics. \nInteroperability\, Reusing and Sharing Metadata \nDDI is strongly focused on the principles of metadata re-use and interoperability. “Enter once and use many times” is a powerful paradigm that can lead to improved fulfilment of user needs\, improved quality and improved efficiency. The FAIR principles emphasize the use of formal\, accessible\, shared and broadly applicable language for knowledge representation and use of vocabularies and references. Papers that demonstrate achieving interoperability using DDI\, or innovative ways to reuse\, share and harmonize metadata are welcomed. \nData Harmonization \nData harmonization can maximize the value of large scale population research in health and social sciences for both documentation and processing purposes. DDI has rich constructs such as Concept\, Comparison and Group\, and ConceptualVariable and RepresentedVariable in DDI 3.2. We encourage papers which describe projects utilizing DDI or exploring DDI as a basis for harmonizing data. \nIncentives to Document Data \nThe advantage of having good documentation on data is rarely challenged\, but it is often left as the last thing (or maybe not even that) to do on a research project. This is because the benefits for researchers come largely from publication and not from the data itself. In this context\, changing both the culture and the rewards for documentation and sharing of data might be seen as key motivators. We encourage papers exploring this topic with the focus on DDI. \nOpen Data and Linked Open Data \nAs the “Open Data” movement – which aims to make data more freely available – gains more and more attention in science and humanities\, especially in the area of government data\, the value of data that are easy to access and not limited by restrictive licences is acknowledged. By using “Linked Open Data” technologies the ability to create reproducible and transparent research is enabled. For both\, high quality metadata that is standardized and machine-actionable\, like DDI metadata\, is crucial. We encourage papers in the area of Open Data and Linked Open Data with a focus on DDI. \nPrivacy and Access Control \nThe sharing of data or metadata is sometimes restricted due to privacy issues or property rights. Especially\, but not exclusively\, in health research there is the need to protect the privacy of persons to whom the data refer. In social sciences and humanities\, data can contain copyrighted material like texts and photos. Access rights can be determined by well standardized metadata. Thus good metadata management enables the protection of research participants’ and researchers’ rights and ensures an organization’s investment in data and metadata. We encourage papers in the area of concepts or implementations of privacy and access control issues with a focus on DDI. \nMetadata versus Data and Related Ethics \nIn the case of surveys\, there is usually a clear distinction between data and metadata. However\, for example\, in the context of qualitative research the boundary between data and metadata is less clear-cut. This issue also arises with big data sources like Facebook and other social media. Ultimately what is perceived to be data and what is perceived to be metadata is defined by research questions. This poses some difficult questions for research ethics when release\, use and access to data usually have governance\, yet metadata conceivably does not. We encourage papers focusing on this area of tension with the background of DDI. \nSoftware / Tools \nThe acceptance and adoption of a “standard” depends on the availability of re-usable tools and software to utilize it. Many new tools that leverage DDI are emerging\, and they target different parts of the data life cycle. We encourage papers showcasing tools and software which make use of DDI or parts of it.
URL:https://www.crossda.hr/event/eddi22-european-ddi-user-conference-2/
LOCATION:Hybrid – Online and In-Person
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