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DESCRIPTION:In general\, metadata is the descriptive information about your
  data. However\, what exactly is metadata\, and how much of it should be i
 ncluded with your data? \n\nGood metadata can make up for human fallibilit
 ies. People forget and misplace things and leave research projects with th
 eir knowledge of the research methodology and the data. Metadata ensures t
 hat we will be able to find the data\, use it\, preserve and reuse it in t
 he future.\n\nFinding Data: Metadata makes it much easier to find relevant
  data. Most searches are done using text (like a Google search)\, so forma
 ts like audio\, images\, and video are limited unless text metadata is ava
 ilable. Metadata also makes text documents easier to find because it expla
 ins exactly what the document is about.\nUsing Data: To use a dataset\, re
 searchers need to understand how the data is structured\, definitions of t
 erms used\, how it was collected\, and how it should be read.\nReusing Dat
 a: Researchers often want to reuse data collected for another project for 
 their own project. The data still needs to be found and used\, but often a
 t a higher level of trust and understanding. Reusing data usually requires
  careful preservation and documentation of the metadata.\nThis means that 
 the metadata provides additional information that helps data consumers bet
 ter to understand the meaning and the structure of the dataset and to clar
 ify other issues\, such as rights and license terms\, the organization tha
 t generated the data\, data quality\, data access methods\, and the update
  schedule of datasets. Additionally\, metadata also gives information abou
 t the data in general. What an actual metadata file includes varies betwee
 n disciplines and types of data you are working with. However\, the docume
 ntation for your data should contain the minimum information required to b
 e able to reuse (or understand) the data described. \n\nIn the lecture\, w
 e will be going over what exactly metadata is\, the minimum information th
 at should be included with each of the scientific results you are sharing\
 , and how exactly you can write a README file. 
SUMMARY:Metadata and README
URL;VALUE=URI:https://elixir.ut.ee/node/448
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