Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/11366/489
Title: CASRAI-UK: Using the CASRAI approach to develop standards for communicating and sharing research information in the UK
Authors: McCutcheon, Valerie 
Kerridge, Simon 
Grout, Catherine 
Clements, Anna 
Baker, David 
Newnham, Helen 
Keywords: standards;interoperability;definitions;administration;dictionaries
Issue Date: 9-Jun-2016
Publisher: euroCRIS
Source: "Communicating and Measuring Research Responsibly: Profiling, Metrics, Impact, Interoperability": Proceedings of the 13th International Conference on Current Research Information Systems (2016)
Procedia Computer Science 106: 100-103 (2017)
Series/Report no.: CRIS2016: 13th International Conference on Current Research Information Systems (St Andrews, June 9-11, 2016)
Conference: CRIS2016 – St Andrews 
Abstract: 
This paper explains how the Consortia Advancing Standards in Research Administration Information (CASRAI) might be used to share research information in an open and sustainably governed approach, led by research organisations.

CASRAI is an international non-profit organisation dedicated to reducing administrative burden and improving outcomes and impact reporting through good stewardship of information requirements by research organisations (universities, colleges, teaching hospitals and other research centres). The objective is to improve the flow of information within and between research stakeholders. The approach sees the ‘user-led’ development and maintenance of standard information agreements. These agreements include (a) specifications defining what data elements (entities) are needed for various key business processes in the research lifecycle and (b) definitions for all the terms appearing in these specifications. The open and standardised definitions are curated and maintained in an open online dictionary that can then be used by system providers and others to exchange information in a standard, agreed format e.g.by using CERIF-XML as the transfer mechanism.
Description: 
Delivered at the CRIS2016 Conference in St Andrews; published in Procedia Computer Science 106 (Mar 2017).-- Contains conference paper (5 pages) and presentation (16 slides).
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/11366/489
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.procs.2017.03.041
Appears in Collections:Conference

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