Zenodo

Zenodo is a general-purpose open-access repository developed under the European OpenAIRE program and operated by CERN.[1][2] It allows researchers to deposit data sets, research software, reports, and any other research related digital artifacts. For each submission, a persistent digital object identifier (DOI) is minted, which makes the stored items easily citeable.

Characteristics

Zenodo was created in 2013 under the name OpenAire orphan records repository,[3] to let researchers in any subject area to comply with any open science deposit requirement absent an institutional repository. It was re-launched as Zenodo in 2015 to provide a place for researchers to deposit datasets[4] and allows upload files up to 50 GB.[5][6]

It provides a DOI to datasets[7] and other submitted data which lacks one, to make the work easier to cite and supports various data and license types. One supported source are GitHub repositories.[8]

Zenodo is supported by CERN "as a marginal activity", and hosted on the high-performance computing infrastructure that is primarily operated for the needs of high-energy physics.[9]

Zenodo is run with Invenio (a free software framework for large-scale digital repositories), wrapped by a small extra layer of code that is also called Zenodo.[10]

In 2019 Zenodo announced a partnership with fellow data-repository Dryad to co-develop new solutions focused on supporting researcher and publisher workflows as well as best practices in software and data curation[11].

gollark: We could run it as forge™ and hope we don't need spigot plugins™.
gollark: I could* do that, yes.
gollark: <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675> <@202992030685724675>
gollark: Also, I could never work out how to supply reasonable quantities of oxygen to space stations.
gollark: Anyway, AR is too multiblocky, the vast amount of planets aren't very interesting, I don't actually care about designing a custom rocket, and having to research planets or something is annoying.

References
  1. Peter Suber (2012). "10 self help". Open Access (the book). MIT. ISBN 978-0-262-51763-8.
  2. "How to make your own work open access". Harvard Open Access Project.
  3. Andrew Purcell (8 May 2013). "CERN and OpenAIREplus launch new European research repository". Science Node. Retrieved 2018-11-14.
  4. "Zenodo Launches!". OpenAIRE. Retrieved 22 October 2015.
  5. "Zenodo – FAQ". Retrieved 30 November 2017.
  6. Sicilia, Miguel-Angel; García-Barriocanal, Elena; Sánchez-Alonso, Salvador (2017). "Community Curation in Open Dataset Repositories: Insights from Zenodo". Procedia Computer Science. 106: 54–60. doi:10.1016/j.procs.2017.03.009.
  7. Herterich, Patricia; Dallmeier-Tiessen, Sünje (2016). "Data Citation Services in the High-Energy Physics Community". D-Lib Magazine. 22. doi:10.1045/january2016-herterich.
  8. "Making Your Code Citable". GitHub. Retrieved 22 October 2015.
  9. "Zenodo Infrastructure". Retrieved 30 January 2019.
  10. "GitHub - zenodo/Zenodo: Research. Shared". 2019-07-23.
  11. "Funded Partnership Brings Dryad and Zenodo Closer". blog.zenodo.org. Retrieved 2019-11-08.


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