IEEE International Conference on Cyber Humanities
2025-09-08 00:00 - 2025-09-10 23:59 (Europe/Zagreb)
Summary

The IEEE International Conference on Cyber Humanities (IEEE CH) is an annual event co-sponsored by the IEEE Systems, Man, and Cybernetics (SMC) Society. It focuses on theoretical and practical aspects of technologies applied to Social Science and Humanities (SSH) that includes Arts, Heritage, History, Archeology, Linguistics, Libraries, and so forth.

Description

SSH Is now considered as a Critical and Complex Human-Cyber-Physical Ecosystem that need protection, valorization and resilience for the future generations. The conference explores novel concepts, technologies, solutions and applications to along the digital continuum including digitization, curation, protection, reuse and disseminate Digital Cultural Assets. The IEEE CSR 2025 conference will be held in Florence, Italy, during September 8–10, 2025.

Important Dates

Call for papers

Paper submission deadline: April 10, 2025

Authors’ notification: May 2, 2025

Camera-ready submission: May 15, 2025

Early registration deadline: May 20, 2025

Conference dates: Sept 8–10, 2025

Call for Workhsop

Proposal submission deadline: February 28, 2025

(send to emanuele.bellini@ieee.org)

Proponents’ notification: March 2, 2025

Paper submission deadline: April 10, 2025

Authors’ notification: May 2, 2025

Camera-ready submission: May 15, 2025

Early registration deadline: May 20, 2025

Workshop dates: Sept 8–10, 2025For more info: info@ieee-ch.org

IEEE

Open Science Fair 2025
2025-09-15 00:00 - 2025-09-17 23:59
Summary

In an era where global challenges demand collective intelligence, Open Science Fair 2025 will spotlight the power of global, international and cross-regional partnerships in shaping the future of Open Science. True progress requires collaboration that transcends borders, disciplines, and institutions—uniting diverse perspectives to drive meaningful change.

Description

This year’s OSFair will explore how diverse forms of collaboration can accelerate discovery, enhance knowledge accessibility, and create a more transparent and equitable research ecosystem. By fostering open and inclusive cooperation across continents, we can build a stronger, more connected scientific community.

Join us from September 15th to 17th at CERN in Geneva as we come together to co-create the future of Open Science! Whether you’re an advocate, practitioner, or newcomer, OSFair 2025 is your platform to connect and contribute.

Stay tuned for announcements on more specific topics, speakers, sessions, participation and sponsorship opportunities!

Keep up with all OSFair 2025 news and updates on the event’s official Social Media accounts on LinkedIn, Bluesky, and Mastodon.

Who?

OS FAIR 2025 is organised as an emblematic initiative of OpenAIRE, a not-for-profit organisation to ensure a permanent open scholarly communication infrastructure to support European research. This year the event will be co-organised with and hosted by CERN Open Science Office.

What?

OS FAIR 2025 aims to bring together and empower open science communities and services; to identify common practices related to open science; to see what are the best synergies to deliver and operate services that work for many; and to bring experiences from all around the world and learn from each other.

Call for contributions

This year’s Open Science Fair will explore how diverse forms of collaboration can accelerate discovery, enhance knowledge accessibility, and create a more transparent and equitable research ecosystem. By fostering open and inclusive cooperation across continents, we can build a stronger, more connected scientific community.

The OS FAIR welcomes all actors of the research communities and infrastructures, including: librarians, repository managers, content providers, service providers, research administrators, facilitators of research, learned societies, publishers, policy makers and funders, citizen science groups and initiatives, and innovators in scholarly communication.

Read more here.

Conference topics

Fusing Forces – Accelerating Open Science through Collaboration

Cross-cutting themes:

AI in Open Science | Policies for Equity & inclusion

Beyond Compliance: Measuring and Maximizing Open Science Impact

Measuring Open Science impact

Societal and economic benefits

Influence of Open Science for policy change

AI-driven monitoring

Open, but at What Cost? Research Security & Open Science

Balancing openness and security

Dual-use and ethical risks

AI risks in Open Science

Global competitiveness & openness

Trust and governance

Building the Digital Backbone: Open Science Infrastructures

Repositories and metadata

Diamond Open Access

AI-enhanced infrastructures

Sustaining Open Science infrastructure

Federated and national infrastructures

Rethinking Research Assessment

Beyond impact factors

Collaborative assessment models

Open Science & career progression

Policy perspectives on assessment reform

AI in peer review

Open Science for All: Skills & Community

Open Science in education

Training Open Science skills

Community engagement

AI literacy for researchers, support staff, funders

RC33 Eleventh Social Science Methodology Conference
2025-09-22 00:00 - 2025-09-25 23:59
Summary

Registration for the conference will be open from April until June 30th, 2025, to take advantage of the reduced early registration fee, while registrations will definitively close on August 30, 2025.

Description

Event fees: https://rc33.org/11icssm-fee/

Keynote speakers:

Juan Piovani

Juan Piovani holds a PhD in Methodology of the Social Sciences (Sapienza Università di Roma) and a MSc in Advanced Social Research Methods and Statistics (City, University of London). Currently, Juan is coordinator of the Latin American Network of Social Sciences Methodology (RedMet), Full professor of Social Research Methods (Universidad Nacional de La Plata) and Principal researcher of the National Scientific and Technical Research Council (CONICET) of Argentina.

Mike Savage

Mike Savage is Professorial Research Fellow at the LSE’s International Inequalities Institute. He is an expert in the study of social class and inequality, and has pioneered new research methods and innovative data sources throughout his career.

Sophie Woodward

Sophie Woodward is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Manchester, the Vice Director of the National Centre for Research Methods (NCRM) and the Co-Director of the Morgan Centre for Research into Everyday Lives.

Vera Toepoel

Dr. Vera Toepoel is head of the Methodology Department at Statistics Netherlands. Her work focuses on survey methodology, and innovations in particular. She has been the President of RC33 and the President of the European Survey Research Association.

Nina Baur

Enrica Amaturo

Best paper awards: https://rc33.org/11icssm-awards/Submission deadline: 31. March.

GESIS Spring Seminar 2026
2026-03-09 00:00 - 2026-03-27 23:59
The Spring Seminar is designed for advanced graduate or PhD students, post-docs, and senior researchers. In 2026, the focus will be on Advanced Regression Modeling.

Extensive hands-on exercises and tutorials complement the lectures in each course. The Seminar will take place both online and at GESIS Cologne, Germany, from 9 to 27 March 2026.

For registration and detailed course descriptions, please visit https://t1p.de/spring2026.

SSHOC Workshops: Introduction to SSH Open Marketplace
2026-03-20 13:00 - 14:30 | Online via Zoom
The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 2 of 8, and will give an introduction to SSH Open Marketplace

Description

Learning objectives:

1. Describe the purpose, scope, and added value of the SSH Open Marketplace for SSH research.

2. Navigate the SSH Open Marketplace interface to locate resources (tools, services, datasets, training materials, and workflows).

3. Use search and filtering functions to identify relevant resources for a specific research question.

4. Understand how the Marketplace connects community use-cases to European SSH research infrastructures.

5. Select appropriate resources from the Marketplace for early-stage or exploratory research tasks.

Upravljanje istraživačkim podatcima i izazovi dijeljenja podataka
2026-03-26 10:00 - 14:00 | Kampus Sveučilišta u Rijeci
Sveučilište u Rijeci u suradnji s Centrom za otvorenu znanost Sveučilišne knjižnice Rijeka i Knjižnicom Filozofskog fakulteta, organizira radionicu ”Upravljanje istraživačkim podatcima i izazovi dijeljenja podataka”. Radionica će biti održana u četvrtak, 26. ožujka 2026. s početkom u 10 sati u Inovacijskom laboratoriju InnovaLab, Kampus Sveučilišta u Rijeci, Ulica Radmile Matejčić 10, Rijeka.

Radionicu će voditi stručnjaci iz Hrvatskog arhiva podataka za društvene znanosti CROSSDA, a usmjerena je na aktualne izazove i dobre prakse u području upravljanja i dijeljenja istraživačkih podataka. Predavači imaju bogato iskustvo u upravljanju i arhiviranju podataka, a radionica će biti interaktivna, uz poticanje sudionika na postavljanje pitanja i razmjenu iskustva.

Radionica je namijenjena istraživačima u području društvenih znanosti i humanistike, a dobrodošli su svi zainteresirani za teme upravljanja i dijeljenja istraživačkih podataka.

I4NG: Make it Equal: Social science research for inclusion and equal opportunities in Europe
2026-04-14 09:00 - 16:00
Summary

The workshop combines short expert presentations with guided, hands-on group activities, encouraging exchange between academic researchers and policy experts. Participants explore key theoretical frameworks, relevant European social data, and practical approaches to applied social research that inform inclusive and equitable policymaking.

Description

Speakers:

Professor Susan Banducci, University of Birmingham

Dr. István György Tóth, Tárki Social Research Institute

Dr. Francesco Berlingieri, Joint Research Centre, European Commission

Dr. Yuliya Kazakova, GGP, Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute

Dr. Ruxandra Comănaru, ESS, City St George’s, University of London

Dr. David Consolazio, EVS, University of Milan

Make it Equal is an interactive workshop introducing the Equal Pillar of the NextGeneration Programme, with a focus on how social science research can support policies that reduce inequalities, promote social inclusion, and ensure equal opportunities for the young generation across Europe.

Academic experts introduce the core concepts and models underpinning the Equal Pillar, alongside an overview of major European surveys such as the European Social Survey (ESS), European Values Study (EVS), Generations and Gender Programme (GGP), and the CRONOS-3 dataset. Experts from the Joint Research Centre (JRC) share insights into how social research is used to support evidence-based policies that foster inclusion, equality, and fairness for young people in Europe.

Participants work in small groups to develop policy-relevant research questions, identify suitable data sources, and outline feasible analytical strategies. Guided group sessions support preliminary analyses and the preparation of short presentations or visual summaries. The workshop concludes with group presentations and discussion, promoting reflection on research design, findings, and next steps.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of the workshop, participants will be able to:

Apply theoretical frameworks and European social data to research questions on social inclusion, equality, and reducing inequalities among young people

Formulate feasible and policy-relevant research questions, including appropriate data and analytical choices

Communicate preliminary research findings clearly to academic and policy audiences, with a focus on advancing a more equitable European society

This workshop is well suited for participants interested in collaborative, practice-oriented learning at the intersection of social research and policymaking

​​​Register via Zoom

This event is organised by ADP – Slovenian Social Science Data Archives.

About the speakers

Susan Banducci is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Birmingham and fellow of the British Academy and the Academy of Social Sciences. She was Professor of Politics at the University of Exeter from 2006-24, including as founding director of the Exeter Q-Step Centre.

István György Tóth PhD is Director of the Tárki Social Research Institute. He has experience in managing research projects in Hungarian and international contexts and was lead researcher in a number of comparative research projects on social structure and inequalities.

Dr. Yuliya Kazakova is a research fellow for GGP based at the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute (NIDI KNAW). Her work centres on the Make it Equal and Make it Strong pillars in the Infra4NextGen project. This involves close collaboration with leading European academics, the European Commission’s Joint Research Centre experts, and the Youth Board to engage young Europeans in data-driven discussion on key issues for future generations. Yuliya’s research interests lie in the field of health economics together with the evaluation of public policies with a particular focus on childhood health, childhood poverty and maternal employment.

Dr. Ruxandra Comănaru is a research fellow at the European Social Survey HQ based at City St George’s, University of London. She is primarily working on the Make it Green pillar within the Infra4NextGen project, as well as coordinating the collaboration between the other strands of the project. Ruxandra’s research interests include the design and adaptation of surveys for mixed modes of data collection, with a focus on enhancing the methodological accuracy of self-completion methods. She is also interested in questionnaire design, translation and cultural equivalence of research concepts.

Dr. David Consolazio is Assistant Professor at the Department of Social and Political Sciences of the University of Milan. Within the Infra4NextGen project, he works mainly on the Make it Digital and Make it Healthy pillars. David’s research interests lie at the intersection of sociology, epidemiology, and urban studies, focusing on the interplay of individual and contextual-level factors in shaping health and social outcomes, with particular attention on the social determinants of health and residential segregation phenomena.

9. ZGBit: Otvoreni podaci za inkluzivniji Zagreb
2026-04-16 17:00 - 19:30 | Zagrebački energetski centar, Maksimirska cesta 51, Zagreb, 10000, Croatia (Local Name: Hrvatska)
9. ZGBit, u organizaciji Gradskog ureda za digitalizaciju, nove tehnologije i tehničke poslove Grada Zagreba, ovoga puta posvećen je temi:

Kako otvoreni podaci mogu unaprijediti kvalitetu života osoba s invaliditetom

U suradnji s Gradskim uredom za socijalnu zaštitu, zdravstvo, branitelje i osobe s invaliditetom, istražit će se konkretni načini na koje tehnologija i otvoreni podaci mogu doprinijeti inkluzivnijem gradu.

Što vas očekuje?

inspirativni primjeri iz europskih gradova koji su već napravili značajne iskorake

pregled mogućnosti koje otvoreni podaci nude u području socijalnih usluga i pristupačnosti

otvorena rasprava između korisnika, stručnjaka i donositelja odluka

kratki, praktični rad u grupama gdje će IT zajednica zajedno s korisnicima pokušati osmisliti ideje za aplikacije ili druga digitalna rješenja

Događaj je namijenjen:

osobama s invaliditetom

predstavnicima institucija i lokalne uprave

članovima IT i open data zajednice

svima zainteresiranima za društveno korisne tehnološke inovacije

članovima istraživačke zajednice koji se bave temama vezanima uz invaliditet

Cilj je zajedno osmisliti konkretne ideje i potaknuti suradnju između grada, zajednice i tehnološkog sektora.

📢 Prijave će biti dostupne na stranici događaja, putem Meetup platforme ili na meetup@zagreb.hr – pratite nas i osigurajte svoje mjesto!

Organizator

Lokacija

SSHOC Workshops: Making the most of the SSH Open Marketplace
2026-04-17 13:00 - 14:30
The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 3 of 8 on how to make the most of the SSH Open Marketplace

Description

Learning objectives:

1. Explore and differentiate advanced resource types such as workflows.

2. Integrate Marketplace resources into existing research workflows.

3. Evaluate the quality, relevance, and reuse potential of Marketplace entries using metadata and relations.

4. Enrich existing Marketplace records by adding metadata, links, and contextual information.

5. (Re)use Marketplace resources to support reproducible and transparent research practices.

I4NG: Next Level Europe: Educational and employment opportunities for young people in Europe
2026-04-20 00:00 - 2026-04-23 23:59
Summary

The Datathon – Next Level Europe: Educational and employment opportunities for young people in Europe – is a three day online event hosted by the Infra4NextGen project.

Description

Individuals and teams are invited to produce policy relevant analysis over three days for a chance to win a share of €4,000.

Entrants will be expected to produce analyses and results to aid evidence-based policy making relevant to the Make it Strong theme.

With policy makers being the target audience of these analyses, participants will produce research questions, analyses, and presentations of results using data and resources from the Infra4NextGen project.

Participants can use any software or tools of their choice for their analyses and presentations.

Why participate?

Create the best insights to win a share of €4,000.

Develop and apply your data analysis skills.

In-depth and hands-on opportunity to improve your skills in communicating your research outcomes.

Networking: Connect with fellow researchers and professionals in your community.

All participants will receive a certificate of participation.

When?

10am-4pm (CEST) on Monday 20, Tuesday 21 and Thursday 23 April.

Where?

Online via Zoom.

Registration

Registration for the event is now open via Zoom.

If you want to work as a team, all members will need to register individually.

We can help you form a team during the event, depending on your research interests!

Registration will close on Sunday 5 April 2026.

Resources

View a database of questions asked in existing cross-national surveys: Inventory

Web panel survey data (CRONOS-3): Make it Strong

CESSDA AI Working Group Webinar
2026-04-20 11:00 - 12:00
The webinar will bring together colleagues from across the CESSDA ERIC community to present and discuss current work on AI, with contributions from Service Providers in the United Kingdom 🇬🇧, Norway 🇳🇴, Italy 🇮🇹, Switzerland 🇨🇭, and Finland 🇫🇮.The sessions will highlight practical approaches, emerging infrastructure, and new ideas for applying AI in support of research data services.All colleagues interested in AI are very welcome to join.

Archives x Data: SODHA Summer school
2026-05-04 00:00 - 2026-05-07 23:59
Summary

From 4 to 7 May 2026 in Brussels, Belgium, this EDDI-SODHA Summer School brings together experts from physical and digital archives, galleries, museums, and libraries to discuss vital questions around digital archiving, ontologies, the cost of archiving, and more.

Description

The week opens with a pre–Summer School discussion on the Data Documentation Initiative (DDI), offering a shared foundation in high-quality data documentation through group exercises and discussion. Over the following days, sessions address the practical, methodological and legal dimensions of digital archiving, ontologies, vocabularies, and shared meanings, and the broader impact of archiving on collective memory and open science.

Combining presentations and group activities, the programme provides both conceptual insight and practical guidance on archival best practices, with explicit highlighting on data documentation, in contemporary research and heritage contexts.

Preliminary programme

4 May 2026: Pre Summer School Training

An introduction to DDI by Alina Danciu (CDSP, SciencesPo) and Becky Oldroyd (CLOSER, UCL)

An organised tour at a museum of a partner institute in BrusselsTo Be Announced

5 May 2026: Memory, method and meaning

Digital archiving, the how’s the what’s and the why’s by István László Gyimes (State Archives of Belgium, Vrije Universiteit Brussel)

Law and order (of things) by Louise de Béthune (State Archives of Belgium, KU Leuven)

Sharing meaning, vocabularies in a European Context by Róza Vajda (ONTOLISST team at ELTE Centre for Social Sciences)

6 May 2026: The impact of archiving​

Curating the collective memory by Filip Strubbe & Johan van der Eycken (State Archives of Belgium)

Open science: connecting archives to make them by Stephanie Buyle (KIK/IRPA)

7 May 2026: Archival best practices

Putting the re- in research by the Royal Belgian Institute of Natural SciencesTo Be Announced

SSHOC Workshops: Contributing to the SSH Open Marketplace
2026-05-15 13:00 - 14:30
The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 4 of 8 on how to contribute to the SSH Open Marketplace

Description

Learning objectives:

1. Understand the role of community contributions in sustaining the SSH Open Marketplace.

2. Add new tools, datasets, workflows, or training materials to the Marketplace.

3. Apply editorial guidelines and quality standards for resource curation.

4. Use metadata schemas and controlled vocabularies to improve interoperability and discoverability.

5. Critically review and improve existing Marketplace entries to enhance reuse and FAIRness.

6. Understand programmatic access and re-use of marketplace material via API and WordPress plug-ins.

FORS-DaSCH webinar series: Data Management for the Social Sciences and Humanities
2026-05-21 14:00 - 15:30
FORS and the Swiss National Data and Service Center for the Humanities (DaSCH) offer a series of free online data management webinars. The webinars are specifically designed for researchers in the humanities and social sciences who collect and/or process research data in the Swiss context.

The next webinar entitled Reproducibility, Linked Open Data & Semantic Interoperability will take place on May 21, 2026 (2:00-3:30 pm). This webinar will be hosted by Rita Gautschy (DaSCH) and Emilie Morgan de Paula (FORS). It will explore how reproducibility in the social sciences and semantic interoperability in the humanities can be strengthened through shared data infrastructures and linked open data approaches. The webinar will also introduce the broader context of the replication crisis and present some research practices that aim to improve transparency and verifiability in the research process.

Participants will learn how structured, machine-readable data and persistent identifiers enable transparent research workflows, facilitate data reuse, and support the verification of research results. The session will also discuss practices that support reproducible research in the social sciences, such as sharing analysis code, pre-registration, and the use of preprints to promote transparency in the research and publication process. At the same time, the talk highlights the role of semantic models and linked data in connecting heterogeneous humanities datasets across institutions and disciplines.

Register here.

SSHOC Workshops: Thematic Art and Humanities
2026-06-19 13:00 - 14:30
The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 5 of 8 on Thematic Art and Humanities

Description

Learning objectives:

1. Identify DARIAH services and workflows relevant to arts and humanities research.

2. Understand how arts and humanities research workflows are represented in the SSH Open Marketplace.

3. Apply DARIAH tools and workflows (e.g. ATRIUM) to concrete research scenarios.

4. Integrate heterogeneous data types typical of arts and humanities research into FAIR-aligned workflows.

5. Share and document arts and humanities workflows for reuse within the SSH community.

GESIS Summer School in Survey Methodology
2026-07-22 00:00 - 2026-08-14 23:59
If you are interested in survey design and implementation, you may explore factorial survey design, advanced questionnaire design, or advanced survey design. You can also learn about bots used in web studies and discover AI tools that support different stages of the survey research process. For those interested in data analysis techniques, we offer courses on causal inference, latent variable modeling, and data science techniques for analyzing both survey and big data. Finally, you can also learn about survey sampling and weighting.

In addition to our one-week courses, we offer two- to three-day short courses. This year, you can discover methods for pretesting survey questions as well as for aggregating evidence over multiple studies, and you can enhance your knowledge of how to use DAGs for causal inference. If you are looking to expand your software skills, you can choose between our courses on introduction to Stata or R.

Our Summer School offers a unique opportunity to learn from leading experts in the field, and to network with peers who share your interests. Join us for a stimulating and engaging experience that will take your skills and knowledge to the next level.

Since 2012, we have been organizing Europe’s leading Summer School covering survey methodology, research design, and data collection and analysis. Initially held exclusively at GESIS in Cologne, Germany, we expanded to online options in 2020. This setup brings together lecturers and participants from all over the world and many different fields, fostering a collaborative, global learning environment.

Reasons to attend

As a graduate or PhD student, post-doc, junior or senior researcher, or survey professional, you will:

receive high quality training in state-of-the-art techniques and methods of survey research.

obtain a comprehensive overview of different survey methods or delve deeply into niche topics of interest to you.

acquire essential skills in how to design, plan, conduct, and document all kinds of surveys.

gain insights into survey data collection processes.

learn techniques for analyzing survey data and assessing data quality.

network with peers from different fields and from all over the world to discuss research and share ideas.

We are happy to assist you!

Should you be unsure which course is the right one for you, please do not hesitate to contact us.

Prerequisites

Each course has specific prerequisites, which will be detailed on the course webpages.

In addition, you are expected to:

have a good command of English.

have a basic knowledge of empirical research methods.

SSHOC Workshops: Thematic GLAM institutions
2026-09-18 13:00 - 14:30
Summary

The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 6 of 8 on Thematic GLAM institutions

Description

Learning objectives:

1. Understand the specific characteristics and challenges of cultural heritage and GLAM data.

2. Identify relevant tools, standards, and services for GLAM data in the SSH Open Marketplace.

3. Apply FAIR principles to digitised and born-digital cultural heritage data.

4. Integrate GLAM datasets into interdisciplinary SSH research workflows.

5. Promote reuse and sustainability of cultural heritage data through documentation and sharing practices.

SSHOC Workshops: Thematic language data
2026-10-16 13:00 - 14:30
Summary

The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 7 of 8 on Thematic language data

Description

Learning objectives:

1. Identify CLARIN services and standards for managing and analysing language data.

2. Understand FAIR and legal/ethical challenges specific to language data (e.g. sensitive or personal data).

3. Use the SSH Open Marketplace to discover language resources, tools, and workflows.

4. Integrate CLARIN tools into linguistic research workflows.

5. Prepare and document language datasets for reuse within national and European infrastructures.

SSHOC Workshops: Thematic Social sciences
2026-11-20 13:00 - 14:30
Summary

The SSH Open Marketplace Editorial Board invites you to a hands-on workshops to strengthen FAIR and digital research skills. This is workshop 8 of 8 on Thematic Social sciences

Description

Learning objectives:

1. Identify CESSDA services, standards, and tools relevant to social science research.

2. Understand best practices for managing, documenting, and sharing social science data.

3. Use the SSH Open Marketplace to locate CESSDA-related datasets and services.

4.Apply FAIR and ethical principles to quantitative and qualitative social science data.

5. Connect social science research workflows to European data services and infrastructures.
