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HBO/WO

MBO

2 juni 2023

Responsible use of information: Responsible use of data

Managing data Research data can be a survey, a transcript of an interview, a spreadsheet, pictures, sound fragments and so forth. So it is clear you will come across research data during your studies. When you use the data of others it is important to reference them correctly: learn more about this in the module Citing Data. Protecting respondents Do no harm Responsible use of data is particularly important when the data involves people. The ethical norm is that you, the researcher, do not harm your research subjects in any way or better still, that people who participate in the research benefit from the research (Mertens 2007:27). Informed consent Another principle involved in research ethics is informed consent: getting permission from research subjects before you start your data collection, indicating that they understand and agree with your activities and its impact on them. Shared data management Research data management and open data initiatives enable and promote re-use of primary data by different researchers, or generations of researchers. Data sharing allows other researchers to match, compare and analyze the data set. Exercise: File naming Related. Suggested.

Website

Erasmus University Library

14 december 2017

Investigation Anatomy Learning Resources - which are open?

Investigation of Anatomy Learning Resources - which are open? Instructions: Download the zip file and unzip it. It contains the spreadsheet with the data.

App

Auteur onbekend

2023

Lecture Notes chapter 2: Introduction to Python Programming

This "Maker Lab" course uses Jupyter Notebook files and the Python programming language for data analysis and visualization and uncertainty analysis. Chapter 2 of the lecture notes introduces the Python programming language. It consists of four sub-chapters, each published as separate files. Note: If you do not (yet) have Jupyter Notebook, you cannot fully utilize these .ipynb files. But the attached PDFs will give an idea of their content and functionality. Note also: In order to interact with and fully utilize the Jupyter Notebook documents (including their hyperlinks and pointers to data and image files), it is helpful to save the entire collection locally in a way that preserves the original directory structure. This is easiest to accomplish by downloading all files at once via the JupyterPython-materials zip file and unpacking it (extracting the files) to your preferred local directory. This zip file of all Jupyter Notebook materials is located here: https://search.edusources.nl/materialen/d144774e-9705-489a-b3cd-28e3618f7324

Document

Forrest Bradbury

15 juli 2024

Organising your sources

In this module you will learn to recognise the relevance of managing your sources, and identify different tools and techniques for storing, managing, sharing and exporting your sources.

Website

Maastricht University Library

2022

Interactive video - choosing gloves

This video explains how to choose the correct gloves for an experiment. You can use the attached H5P file to create an interactive video.

Video

Marjo de Graauw

23 september 2025

VR environment for the course "Archaeological Materials in Context"

This is a 3D model of a pottery lab created for the Bachelor course "Archaeological Materials in Context". The model was created by the 4D Research Lab of the University of Amsterdam for the project 'Virtual Past Places' in collaboration with course teacher Jill Hilditch. The 3D model contains a fictional archaeology laboratory environment for technical ceramics study. Students use microscopes to look at thin sections, relate to different types of present rocks, and pottery. Around the sorting table they can discuss the ceramic objects and sort them into chronological/functional/technical groups. This model is accessible as a VR room using Hubs Cloud software (virtualplaces-uva.eu). For reproducability and reuse, consult the manual at https://doi.org/10.21942/uva.30490373 and follow the instructions to set up your own Hubs Cloud instance. For the relevant dataset, please use the link to the Zenodo deposition. Funding and context Virtual Past Places has been made possible by a grant, the 'Stimuleringsregeling Online Onderwijs' from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Onderwijs, Cultuur en Wetenschap, OCW), coordinated by SURF, the cooperative association of Dutch educational and research institutions. Virtual Past Places includes open access publication of all developed teaching materials as Open Educational Resources, the development of training materials, and the organisation of inspiration and counselling sessions for peers. In case you're interested in the results of this research project, and/or participate in it, please contact J.Waagen@uva.nl.

Virtual Reality

Jill Hilditch, Tijm Lanjouw, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer, Caroline Jeffra

25 september 2025

VR environment for the course "The Digital City"

This is a 3D reconstruction of Uilenburg in the 17th century, produced for the course "The Digital City: Architecture and History of Jewish Amsterdam". Includes neighbourhood layout and gables reconstructed by students of previous years. Students can compare and evaluate reconstructions based on the VR environment and historical materials. This helps understand historical houses, giving students a better sense than 2D historical maps. This model is accessible as a VR room using Hubs Cloud software (virtualplaces-uva.eu). For reproducability and reuse, consult the manual at https://doi.org/10.21942/uva.30490373 and follow the instructions to set up your own Hubs Cloud instance. For the relevant dataset, please use the link to the Zenodo deposition. Funding and context Virtual Past Places has been made possible by a grant, the 'Stimuleringsregeling Online Onderwijs' from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Onderwijs, Cultuur en Wetenschap, OCW), coordinated by SURF, the cooperative association of Dutch educational and research institutions. Virtual Past Places includes open access publication of all developed teaching materials as Open Educational Resources, the development of training materials, and the organisation of inspiration and counselling sessions for peers. In case you're interested in the results of this research project, and/or participate in it, please contact J.Waagen@uva.nl.

Virtual Reality

Chiara Piccoli, Gabri van Tussenbroek, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer

30 juni 2026

Interactive video - using pipettes

This video explains the use of six different pipettes, regular -, or multichannel pipette, a pipetteboy, repeating pipette, positive displacement pipette or balloon pipette. Interactive elements can be applied to allow students to choose which pipettes to learn more about. Use the attached H5P file to create an interactive video.

Video

Marjo de Graauw, Maayke van Ruler

30 september 2025

VR environment for the course "Historical Archaeology"

This is a 3D reconstruction of the Jordaan in the 19th century, produced for the course "Historical Archaeology". The model was created by the 4D Research Lab of the University of Amsterdam for the project 'Virtual Past Places' in collaboration with course teacher Vladimir Stissi. This model contains a few houses by which photos from the 'beeldarchief' can be compared by students, to understand the spatiality and layout of the neighbourhood and houses. This model is accessible as a VR room using Hubs Cloud software (virtualplaces-uva.eu). For reproducability and reuse, consult the manual at https://doi.org/10.21942/uva.30490373 and follow the instructions to set up your own Hubs Cloud instance. For the relevant dataset, please use the link to the Zenodo deposition. Funding and context Virtual Past Places has been made possible by a grant, the 'Stimuleringsregeling Online Onderwijs' from the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science (Onderwijs, Cultuur en Wetenschap, OCW), coordinated by SURF, the cooperative association of Dutch educational and research institutions. Virtual Past Places includes open access publication of all developed teaching materials as Open Educational Resources, the development of training materials, and the organisation of inspiration and counselling sessions for peers. In case you're interested in the results of this research project, and/or participate in it, please contact J.Waagen@uva.nl.

Virtual Reality

Mattia Lucca, Vladimir Stissi, Tijm Lanjouw, Jitte Waagen, Markus Stoffer

2023

Workshop FAIR Data [ april 2023]

The FAIR principles contain guidelines for good data management practices that aim at making data FAIR: findable, accessible, interoperable, and reusable. In this presentation these four foundational principles (findability, accessibility, interoperability, and reusability) are explained with practical examples.

Presentatie

Ingrid van van Gorkum, Jellie Visser