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dcc:pdpsol:publishinghsd [2026/03/03 15:08] – add content to introduction marlondcc:pdpsol:publishinghsd [2026/03/03 15:11] (current) – [Publishing de-identified, anonymized or synthetic data] marlon
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 Often it is not necessary to keep all collected data for the purpose of validating your findings or for researchers to reuse your data.  Often it is not necessary to keep all collected data for the purpose of validating your findings or for researchers to reuse your data. 
   * Limit the (personal) data and materials you archive to the ones that you need for verification of your research. Follow the procedures in the [[datadesctruction|destruction protocol(s)]] that you designed. Add these protocol(s) to your data package, publication package or archive. (e.g. anonymised consent forms can be archived, while consent forms containing personal data can be deleted in accordance with the UG protocol)   * Limit the (personal) data and materials you archive to the ones that you need for verification of your research. Follow the procedures in the [[datadesctruction|destruction protocol(s)]] that you designed. Add these protocol(s) to your data package, publication package or archive. (e.g. anonymised consent forms can be archived, while consent forms containing personal data can be deleted in accordance with the UG protocol)
-  * Determine whether it is possible to de-identify before publishing, while also keeping in mind the usability of your dataset.  +  * Determine whether it is possible to [[de-identification|de-identify]] before publishing, while also keeping in mind the usability of your dataset. 
-[[de-identification|→ Check out possible techniques to de-identify your data]]+
  
 ===== Publishing  de-identified, anonymized or synthetic data =====  ===== Publishing  de-identified, anonymized or synthetic data ===== 
-FAIR data does not necessarily mean that your data are openly available. Even after de-identification, there can be [[https://www.rug.nl/digital-competence-centre/research-data/archive-and-publish/make-your-data-available-under-restricted-access|good reasons to restrict access to your data]]. The objective is to have data as open as possible, and as closed and protected as necessary.+FAIR data does not necessarily mean that all your data and materials need to openly available. Even after de-identification, there can be [[https://www.rug.nl/digital-competence-centre/research-data/archive-and-publish/make-your-data-available-under-restricted-access|good reasons to restrict access to your data]]. The objective is to have data as open as possible, and as closed and protected as necessary. 
  
 Consider applying a ‘layered’ approach to your (de-identified) files by scoring your files in terms of sensitivity.  Consider applying a ‘layered’ approach to your (de-identified) files by scoring your files in terms of sensitivity.