Implementation & Adoption Stories

With the aim of improving metadata generation of the existing ADED portal and improving FAIRness by adding machine-readable metadata and signposting, a team from the Museum of Cultural History at the University of Oslo put forward the incorporation of automated RO-Crate generation and signposting as a work package in a funding application for the further development of DataverseNO.

This FAIR Implementation Story outlines the specific aims and actions of the Semantic Technologies team at ZB MED Information Centre for Life Sciences in relation to their participation in one or both support actions.

With the aim to enhance the FAIRness of a similarity searching tool in life sciences, we implemented improvements for the AlphaFind4 research software and data, while sharing the experience with implementers of the EOSC-CZ project.

This FAIR Implementation Story outlines the specific aims and actions of the University of Glasgow in relation to their participation in one or both support actions.

This FAIR Implementation Story addresses the implementation of the RSMD guidelines to two research software repositories: the Shape Expressions Mapping Language (ShExML) engine and the Data Mapping Access Objects Generator (DMAOG).

By promoting the cataloguing of software and supporting FAIR standards, VIVO plays an essential role in enhancing the visibility, impact, and reusability of research software, ultimately contributing to the advancement of science and innovation.

This FAIR Implementation Story outlines the specific aims and actions of IFREMER in relation to their participation in one or both support actions.

To encourage its adoption and increase the number of research software repositories documented with a codemeta.json file, we decided to use our technical skills and knowledge of the metadata and Software Heritage ecosystem to make the CodeMeta format more accessible.

Bioinformatics and Systems Biology lab is a young group established in 2024 at Brno University of Technology. As one of the few truly interdisciplinary labs combining computer science expertise with its own experimental laboratories worldwide, we aim to develop research software for microbiologists, biotechnologists, and molecular biologists. We joined the ‘Assessing the FAIRness of Software’ support action to understand better how to assess and improve the FAIRness of our research software.

This project consisted of first evaluating the FAIR level of the existing OCTOPUS software and then improving its FAIRness by following the main recommendations of the FAIR-IMPACT project.

In this action, we used F-UJI to assess our package (pybamm-param) and implemented all the essential (and most of important) RSMD guidelines.

This FAIR Implementation Story outlines the specific aims and actions of the University of Glasgow in relation to their participation in one or both support actions.