This session will highlight software for analyzing and visualizing data including R, SAS, Python, SPSS, Stata, Excel, Tableau Public, Gale Scholar Lab, and ArcGIS. Come to learn about features and functions of each software, use-case scenarios, and training resources.
Making your Published Work discoverable Online
Getting published is one thing, maximizing the impact of your work is another. In this workshop we will share:
How scholarship is retrieved by search engines and what you can do to increase the chances that others will find your work
What rights you have as an author and how asserting those rights can affect the impact of your work in your field
Open access publishing and its impact on readership
Beyond the Impact Factor: Understanding and Using Research Metrics
Learn paradigms and practical tools to provide evidence of the prestige, impact, and rigor of your scholarly work. The session will cover:
What metrics are and what they mean
What metrics are available, including for:
Authors
Articles
Journals
Books
What sources provide metrics and/or tools to calculate them
What you need to communicate metrics
Link to Research Metrics LibGuide
Sharing your Research on BYU’s Institutional Repository
This session will provide an introduction to ScholarsArchive, BYU's Institutional Repository.
Learn how to create a free account to add your article, project, poster, or dataset to ScholarsArchive and obtain a shareable link for your work.
Find out how uploading your research to the repository will increase its discoverability.
Explore scholarly journals, collections, and conferences hosted in the repository.
Learn about statistics provided to authors concerning readership of their works around the world.
Please bring your laptop to create an account.
Fundamentals for Managing your Data
This session will teach good principles of data management including:
Data management lifecycle
File naming conventions
Readme files and data documentation
Data formats and storage
Finding open and more affordable course content
Have you thought that your students pay too much for course content? Have you wanted to maintain the high quality instruction but help the students out? There are resources for course content that can be free or more affordable. Come to this workshop to learn about the following:
Library Course Reserve
Interlibrary Loan
Using Library Databases
Finding Open Educational Resources (OER)
Creative Commons (CC) Licenses
Open Access Journals
Responsible Use of AI in Research
In this session, participants will
discover AI tools that might support research
practice using those tools, and
discuss the ethics and limitations of those tools.