INODE - Intelligence Open Data Exploration

Author(s):  
Kurt Stockinger
Keyword(s):  
Author(s):  
Tuan-Dat Trinh ◽  
Peter Wetz ◽  
Ba-Lam Do ◽  
Amin Anjomshoaa ◽  
Elmar Kiesling ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  

2019 ◽  
Author(s):  
Daniel S Quintana

Open research data provides considerable scientific, societal, and economic benefits. However, disclosure risks can sometimes limit the sharing of open data, especially in datasets that include sensitive details or information from individuals with rare disorders. This article introduces the concept of synthetic datasets, which is an emerging method originally developed to permit the sharing of confidential census data. Synthetic datasets mimic real datasets by preserving their statistical properties and the relationships between variables. Importantly, this method also reduces disclosure risk to essentially nil as no record in the synthetic dataset represents a real individual. This practical guide with accompanying R script enables behavioural researchers to create synthetic datasets and assess their utility via the synthpop R package. By sharing synthetic datasets that mimic original datasets that could not otherwise be made open, researchers can ensure the reproducibility of their results and facilitate data exploration while maintaining participant privacy.


eLife ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 9 ◽  
Author(s):  
Daniel S Quintana

Open research data provide considerable scientific, societal, and economic benefits. However, disclosure risks can sometimes limit the sharing of open data, especially in datasets that include sensitive details or information from individuals with rare disorders. This article introduces the concept of synthetic datasets, which is an emerging method originally developed to permit the sharing of confidential census data. Synthetic datasets mimic real datasets by preserving their statistical properties and the relationships between variables. Importantly, this method also reduces disclosure risk to essentially nil as no record in the synthetic dataset represents a real individual. This practical guide with accompanying R script enables biobehavioural researchers to create synthetic datasets and assess their utility via the synthpop R package. By sharing synthetic datasets that mimic original datasets that could not otherwise be made open, researchers can ensure the reproducibility of their results and facilitate data exploration while maintaining participant privacy.


2017 ◽  
Author(s):  
Peb Ruswono Aryan ◽  
Fajar Juang Ekaputra ◽  
Kabul Kurniawan ◽  
Elmar Kiesling ◽  
A Min Tjoa

Recent advances in linked data generation through mapping such as RML (RDF mapping language) allows for providing large-scale RDF data in a more automatic way.However, considerable amount of data in open data portals remain inaccessible as linked data.This is due to the nature of data portals having large number of small-size dataset which makes writing mapping description becomes tedious and error-prone. Moreover, these data sources requires additional preprocessing before To solve this challenge, We introduce extensions to RML to support required tasks and developed RMLx, a visual web-interface to create RML mappings.Using this interface, the process of creating mapping description can become faster and less error-prone.Furthermore, the process of linked data generation can be wrapped as to enable integration with other data in a linked data exploration environment. We explore on four different use cases to identify the requirements followed by describing how these are solved.


2020 ◽  
Vol 6 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Lennart Tautz ◽  
Hannu Zhang ◽  
Markus Hüllebrand ◽  
Matthias Ivantsits ◽  
Sebastian Kelle ◽  
...  

AbstractCardiac diseases manifest in a multitude of interconnected changes in morphology and dynamics. Radiomics approaches are a promising technique to analyze such changes directly from image data. We propose novel features to specifically describe moving cardiac structures, and an interactive 4D visualization method to explore such data. Prototypical tests with an open data set containing different diseases show that our approach can be a fast and useful tool for the 4D analysis of heterogeneous cohort data.


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