Embargoing data: Difference between revisions
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You can assign an embargo period of up to 36 months. If you need it embargoed for longer than that, you can request another embargo period before the original embargo period is up. The curation team will collect the reasons for embargo and send them on to the Chief Director. | You can assign an embargo period of up to 36 months. If you need it embargoed for longer than that, you can request another embargo period before the original embargo period is up. The curation team will collect the reasons for embargo and send them on to the Chief Director. | ||
The metadata record describing embargoed data will be published and the data itself will | The metadata record describing embargoed data will be published without a download link and the data itself will be archived in MIMS. If users wish to request access to embargoed data, they will contact the data owner directly who can request that they be given access to the data. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:23, 18 December 2024
As far as possible, data that is uploaded to MIMS should be published openly. However, if you have data that is ready to be uploaded to MIMS but which you aren’t ready to have made open to the public yet (for example if you are in the process of publishing a paper based on the data), then you can request that it be published to MIMS but under an embargo.
You can assign an embargo period of up to 36 months. If you need it embargoed for longer than that, you can request another embargo period before the original embargo period is up. The curation team will collect the reasons for embargo and send them on to the Chief Director.
The metadata record describing embargoed data will be published without a download link and the data itself will be archived in MIMS. If users wish to request access to embargoed data, they will contact the data owner directly who can request that they be given access to the data.
