Myths: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Access restrictions were established for this page. If you see this message, you have no access to this page.
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
# '''FAIR data is when humans can find, access, and reuse data.''' Wrong, because FAIR data is about machine-actionability (at the service for humans). | # '''FAIR data is when humans can find, access, and reuse data.''' Wrong, because FAIR data is about machine-actionability (at the service for humans). | ||
# '''FAIR data equals open data.''' Both concepts are different. FAIR data can be offered as a paid service. However, metadata has to be open. Consequently, as long as ISOs are not availably open and for free, data cannot be FAIR. | # '''FAIR data equals open data.''' Both concepts are different. FAIR data can be offered as a paid service. However, metadata has to be open. Consequently, as long as ISOs are not availably open and for free, data cannot be FAIR. | ||
# '''FAIR is just a label.''' No, substantial effort is needed to make data FAIR. Data governance requires highly skilled resources - not on a project base but | # '''FAIR is just a label.''' No, substantial effort is needed to make data FAIR. Data governance requires highly skilled resources - not on a project base but continuously. | ||
# '''Markets for FAIR and open data exist.''' No, if then only in the form of niche markets if at all. (See how long it takes to enter mainstream markets). | |||
Revision as of 10:50, 16 March 2022
Myths around FAIR data
- FAIR data is when humans can find, access, and reuse data. Wrong, because FAIR data is about machine-actionability (at the service for humans).
- FAIR data equals open data. Both concepts are different. FAIR data can be offered as a paid service. However, metadata has to be open. Consequently, as long as ISOs are not availably open and for free, data cannot be FAIR.
- FAIR is just a label. No, substantial effort is needed to make data FAIR. Data governance requires highly skilled resources - not on a project base but continuously.
- Markets for FAIR and open data exist. No, if then only in the form of niche markets if at all. (See how long it takes to enter mainstream markets).