Day 1 (Mon, May 11)

Modified

April 17, 2026

CautionWork-in-progress

This schedule is a work-in-progress and is subject to change.

ImportantLogistics

Times: All times are Eastern Daylight Time (EDT).

Location: Dewey Room, West Pattee Knowledge Commons, unless otherwise indicated.

Map

Directions

Morning

08:30 am • Breakfast

09:00 am • Welcome and Overview

Bootcamp Co-Directors

09:15 am • Penn State Research Data Stewardship Program

09:45 am • Open @ Penn State

  • Sharing identifiable video data: Databrary.org and the PLAY Project, Rick Gilmore
  • Advancing reproducibility through team science, data sharing, and transparency: The ENIGMA initiative, Frank Hillary

10:00 am • Break

10:15 am • Keynote

11:30 am • Lunch & Discussion hour

The uses and misuses of open research data

Openly shared research data can be used for purposes beyond those envisioned by the scientists who originally collected the data. Some of these uses advance discovery and some veer into misuse or worse misconduct. What’s the difference? Who decides? How can researchers who share data widely promote constructive uses? Come discuss these issues with us over lunch, informed by local experts (Koraly Pérez-Edgar and Bernd Haupt) who have been on the front lines of these issues.

Resources

Afternoon

01:30 pm • Workshop session 1

Topic Presenter Location
Getting credit for sharing your data (Part I): Good enough data management practices Alaina Pearce TBD
Version control with git Carrie Brown TBD

02:45 pm • Break

03:00 pm • Workshop session 2

Topic Presenter Location
Quarto (Part I): A tool for open scholarship Rick Gilmore TBD
Getting credit (Part II): Sharing your data Alaina Pearce TBD

04:15 pm • Day 1 wrap-up

04:30 pm • End of Day 1

References

ESIP. (2024). OS webinar #3: What is research data “misuse”? And how can it be prevented or mitigated? YouTube. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5PAs2MFAM9Q
McIntire, M. (2026, January 24). Genetic data from over 20,000 U.S. Children misused for “race science.” The New York Times. The New York Times. Retrieved from https://www.nytimes.com/2026/01/24/us/children-genetics-race-science.html