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FAIR Data stewardship is a relatively new profession that emerged to support researchers in data handling before, during and after a research project. Data stewards are trained to make data more valuable by making them reusable for future research (and other purposes) after the project ends. They can also advise researchers on providing access to their data. Increasingly, data stewards introduce new practices to make data as FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) as possible and to advise researchers on data sharing. With the support of data stewards, data gain more value, as they become reusable and available for future research after a research project ends. To get a general idea on the backgrounds and experiences of professionals working with FAIR in the health domain, visit the Health-RI Data champion portfolio.
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Domain specific communities
In health research and innovation, many researchers and data professionals from specific domains come together to share their experiences and collaborate, for instance by defining FAIR Implementation Profiles (FIPs) for the domain.
Here are a few examples of domain specific communities:
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