King’s Open Research

@kclopenresearch.bsky.social

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Posts from the Open Research team in Libraries & Collections @kingscollegelondon.bsky.social. Open access publishing, research data management, researcher training, and more.

The background is grey with yellow rays shining from the lower centre of the image. At the top there is a blue-grey banner with the title: 'Do you have a healthy relationship with your data? In the top right corner is a white square which says 'Love Data Week February 9-13, 2026' In the main body of the image is 4 boxes; 2 with red flags, 2 with green flags. The first red flag says: Beginning your research project with no roadmap for data management “We’ll sort the data out later”. The corresponding green flag says: A clear Data Management Plan which conforms to funder requirements and is regularly reviewed. The second red flag says: Live data is saved on personal laptops, email, USB sticks, or insecure cloud platforms. The corresponding green flag says: Live data is saved in approved, secure systems such as SharePoint or OneDrive.
A pink background with the title 'An anniversary with KORDS in red. In the top right corner, the King's College London logo. The text reads: 'Over the past year... we published 92 datasets... which received 65,090 views... and 30,125 downloads. At the bottom in small text it says 'Data from 04/02/2025 - 04/02/2026.'
The background is pink with pale digital hearts. The title is 'The Research Data Life Cycle at King's'. The body of the text says: 'Plan. See if you can rekindle an old flame by looking for existing data you can reuse. Ask yourself: What are you looking for in a partner your data? (Your partner is crossed out). Boundaries! Consider ethics, consent, data protection, and funder requirements. Write a Data Management Plan (DMPOnline is your wingperson!). There is an image in the top left of green and yellow cables. There is an image in the top right which says 'Love Data Week February 9-13, 2026'
Social media card with the details of the upcoming session: Wednesday, 16 July, 14.00 - 15.00, online. Open Access Workshop