DPP platforms

To make the creation of the DPP easier and more transparent, they can be completed on different electronic platforms. They provide ready-made templates with fields that researchers need to fill in for data management questions. In Latvia, the most commonly used platforms are Argos, Data Stewardship Wizard (DSW) and DMPonline.
The choice of platform for completing the DPP is largely up to the researchers. Sometimes funders recommend a specific platform where they have already created a specific template for self-funded projects. For example Argos has a template for the Latvian Science Council's DPP, which can be used by both LST funding recipients and anyone else interested.

Argos

Argos and OpenAIRE and EUDAT An open-source online tool that allows users to create machine-readable DPPs using each industryi specific and customized templates. This enables real-time collaboration with project partners and the publication of DPPs in different formats in the international open access repository Zenodo. Argos supported by DPP updating, version control and customisation of dataset descriptions, as well as integration with OpenAIRE and the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) services to facilitate the development of DPPs and improve research process quality.

Data Stewardship Wizard

Data Stewardship Wizard (DSW) is an open source platform, kura offered by create interactive DPP questionnaires to help researchers and data Curatorto help researchers and data curators to create detailed DPPs. DSW rhe tool allows existing knowledge models to be adapted or templates, as well as create new. Similar to Argos, DSW enables collaboration between users– multiple users can complete the same DSW.

DMPonline

DMPonline is an online tool too developed byjis Digital Curation Centre (DCC) to help researchers set up and manage DPP. It provides the possibility to tailor veidnes to the requirements of funders and institutions, helping researchers to structure their data collection, storage and sharing. The platform is widely used in academic and research institutions to ensure compliance with the principles of open science and FAIR data.

DPP platforms

To make the creation of the DPP easier and more transparent, they can be completed on different electronic platforms. They provide ready-made templates with fields that researchers need to fill in for data management questions. In Latvia, the most commonly used platforms are Argos, Data Stewardship Wizard (DSW) and DMPonline.
The choice of platform for completing the DPP is largely up to the researchers. Sometimes funders recommend a specific platform where they have already created a specific template for self-funded projects. For example Argos has a template for the Latvian Science Council's DPP, which can be used by both LST funding recipients and anyone else interested.

Argos

Argos and OpenAIRE and EUDAT An open-source online tool that allows users to create machine-readable DPPs using each industryi specific and customized templates. This enables real-time collaboration with project partners and the publication of DPPs in different formats in the international open access repository Zenodo. Argos supported by DPP updating, version control and customisation of dataset descriptions, as well as integration with OpenAIRE and the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) services to facilitate the development of DPPs and improve research process quality.

Data Stewardship Wizard

Data Stewardship Wizard (DSW) is an open source platform, kura offered by create interactive DPP questionnaires to help researchers and data Curatorto help researchers and data curators to create detailed DPPs. DSW rhe tool allows existing knowledge models to be adapted or templates, as well as create new. Similar to Argos, DSW enables collaboration between users– multiple users can complete the same DSW.

DMPonline

DMPonline is an online tool too developed byjis Digital Curation Centre (DCC) to help researchers set up and manage DPP. It provides the possibility to tailor veidnes to the requirements of funders and institutions, helping researchers to structure their data collection, storage and sharing. The platform is widely used in academic and research institutions to ensure compliance with the principles of open science and FAIR data.