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Creating A Data Management Plan: A DMP Is A Living Document

A data management plan (DMP) is a living document that should be revised as research plans change. Before writing a DMP, researchers should consider guidance on issues like data storage, sharing, and preservation, as well as Stanford-specific documents on including IT costs in grants and preparing DMPs for the National Science Foundation. The DMP outlines how research data will be managed during and after a project.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
53 views1 page

Creating A Data Management Plan: A DMP Is A Living Document

A data management plan (DMP) is a living document that should be revised as research plans change. Before writing a DMP, researchers should consider guidance on issues like data storage, sharing, and preservation, as well as Stanford-specific documents on including IT costs in grants and preparing DMPs for the National Science Foundation. The DMP outlines how research data will be managed during and after a project.

Uploaded by

Jehanzeb Kayani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Creating a data management plan

A DMP is a living document

Research is all about discovery, and the process of doing research sometimes requires you to
shift gears and revise your intended path. Your DMP is a living document that you may need to
alter as the course of your research changes. Remember that any time your research plans
change, you should review your DMP to make sure that it still meets your needs.
Preparing to write a DMP
Before you sit down to write your DMP, you may want to do a little thinking. The following
documents provide guidance on the types of issues you may need to consider as you begin the
process of writing your DMP.

 Including IT Costs in Research Grants (specific to Stanford)


 Data storage and backup
 Data best practices
 Creating metadata
 Working with sensitive data
 Data sharing
 Licensing your data
 Data preservation
 Stanford-specific guidance for NSF: Preparing Data Management Plans for NSF Grant
Applications (pdf)
 Self-assessment: Data Management Plan Self-Assessment Questionnaire (pdf)

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