The North American Data Documentation Initiative Conference (NADDI) is an opportunity for those using metadata standards and those interested in learning more to come together and learn from each other. Modeled on the successful European DDI User Conference, NADDI is a two day conference with invited and contributed presentations, and should be of interest to both researchers and data professionals in the social sciences and other disciplines. A full day of training sessions precede the conference.
Data Documentation Initiative (DDI)
The Data Documentation Initiative (DDI) is an open metadata standard for describing data and data collection activities. DDI's principal goal is making research metadata machine-actionable. The specification can document and manage different stages of data lifecycles, such as conceptualization, collection, processing, analysis, distribution, discovery, repurposing, and archiving.
Benefits of Describing Statistical Production and Variables.
Benefits of Describing National Statistics with Common Standards.
Metadata Across the Research Data Lifecycle.
Document, Discover, and Interoperate.
Research Data Management: Enhancing Discoverability with Open Metadata Standards.
Documenting Reproducible Research.
Use of DDI by individual research teams through the data lifecycle.