
Institutional Restructuring Training Kit
A kit on managing organisational change and crises, diagnosing institutional failure, and the concepts, reasons and methods of administrative and financial restructuring.
Research data has been defined in a number of ways by researchers; it is data that is collected, observed or found for purposes of analysis and producing original research results. It is also: the factual records of (texts, images and sounds used) as primary sources for scientific research, which are considered generally accepted and necessary in the scientific community to verify the validity of research results.
Research data can be generated for different purposes and through different tools. Types of research data include the following:
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This is data that was captured in real time, and usually cannot be dispensed with. Examples include data observing changes in sea level during tides, survey data and sample data.
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Such as: soil sensor device measurements.
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Such as: earthquake indicator data.
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This is data obtained from laboratory equipment, and it is often reproducible, but it can be costly. For example: gene sequencing and magnetic field data.
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This is data generated from test models, where these models and the metadata are more important than the data output. For example: climate models, economic models.
Derived or translated data:
This is data that is not reproducible but is expensive. For example, data extraction and 3D models.
Academic researchers, librarians, and staff at scientific research centres.
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