2020/21
Course image Avoiding Plagiarism (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Conducting a systematic literature search (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Doing Legal Research (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image English Research Methods: Finding Information 20/21 2020/21
 
Course image English: Researching for your Assignments (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image English: Researching the Historical Context (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image English: Researching Unfamiliar Concepts (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Evidence Based Medicine Resources Tutorial (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Finding Resources for CH401 (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Finding Resources for Economics and Business (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Finding the Literature to Support Educational Research (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Information Skills for Economists (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Information Skills for Life Sciences (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Information Skills for Physicists (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Introduction to Referencing (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Medical School and Life Sciences Library Induction (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Medline Tutorial (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image PAIS: Using the Library for Effective Online Essay Research (20/21) 2020/21
 
Course image Research Data Management and Planning (20/21) 2020/21

Research data management (RDM) relates to the handling, storage, curation, preservation and provision of continuing access to analogue and digital research data. Research data collected during a project may include qualitative interview records, survey results, quantitative experimental data, and more! Regardless of the data you are collecting, RDM is a way of codifying these research good practices in a way that can make it easier for you to conduct your research.

 

The Moodle course covers the basic skills and tips every researcher needs to manage their data, including: classifying data and metadata, data storage and backups, writing good data documentation, and making your data open access. This course can be completed in a linear fashion, or you can pick and choose which topics to cover depending on what stage you are at in your research. The final topic provides links to further resources that might be of interest, and details of where and who to contact for further help with data management!

 
Course image Research Skills for Modern Languages (20/21) 2020/21