Event: Software Carpentry: Version Control and Open Science Session 3

Wednesday, March 4, 2020

4:00 pm - 5:00 pm

246 Hesburgh Library, Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship

Workshop Overview

In this session we’ll extend what we learned in Sessions 1-2, and explore how a version control system can be leveraged as an electronic lab notebook for computational work. We’ll learn about hosting digital work on GitHub and how to bring your GitHub files into OpenScience Framework projects and mint a DOI. We’ll review open science best practices for how to share, license, and cite your digital work.

Objectives

  1. Learn how a version control system can be leveraged as an electronic lab notebook for computational work
  2. Learn why adding licensing information to a repository is important, and how to choose a proper license
  3. Make your work easy to cite
  4. Learn about the different options for hosting scholarly/scientific digital work

In this lesson, we further use Git from the Unix Shell and explore GitHub. Please review episodes 1-9 from the git carpentries curriculum, which we covered in the previous session before attending this workshop.

Bring your laptop.

Please see this section of the workshop template for instructions on installing Git and preparing for the workshop. You will need an account at github.com for parts of the Git lesson. If you’d like help to set up your shell environment, install Git, and set up a user account in Github, please contact cds@nd.edu.

You can take this workshop to build toward the completion of either the Software or Library Carpentries lesson series. This workshop is taught by a Carpentries-certified instructor.

Open to Undergraduates, Graduate Students, Faculty, Staff, Postdocs

Instructed By

E-Research Librarian

natalie.meyers@nd.edu

Photo of presenter Natalie Meyers

Natalie Meyers is the E-Research librarian in Digital Initiatives and Scholarship where she helps pioneer and provide research data consulting services, including in-depth data management services in support of grant-funded research.

She devotes up to 80% of her time as an embedded e-research librarian for grant-funded research by faculty members.

Natalie serves as an advisor to groups and individuals regarding data and digital content management.

She also provides advice and works with units across campus and externally to offer collaborative, team-based support for data management needs, including development of GIS, as well as data and metadata services for the Center for Digital Scholarship. She advises other library initiatives as needed and hosts, conducts, and/or designs related workshops.

Event: Software Carpentry: Version Control and Open Science Session 3
Contact Info

Julie Vecchio

Interim Co-Director, Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship

(574) 631-4900

jvecchio@nd.edu

250I Hesburgh Library

A photograph of Julie Vecchio who is a Interim Co-Director, Navari Family Center for Digital Scholarship at the Hesburgh Libraries
Hesburgh Library Second Floor