This framework has been developed to guide ethical, inclusive and culturally grounded data practices across the Humanities, Arts, Social Sciences and Indigenous Research Data Commons. The framework recognises that all data, whether held by governments, institutions or communities, must be governed in ways that respect Indigenous rights, laws and relational worldviews.

The updated Shared Analytic Framework for the Environment (SAFE 2.0) presented in this document provides a common vocabulary to show how the many components of the environmental data landscape work together.

This report is based on discussions and findings that have emerged from consultation the ARDC undertook with the research community about Trove and how they use it.

With the expansion of the open data movement in recent years, the issues of data discovery and data reuse have received more attention from various stakeholders. This project report focuses on characterising the contexts of data discovery, both within and across disciplines, to inform the design and evaluation of data discovery services.

Persistent identifiers (PIDs) are unique alpha-numeric codes that positively identify entities such as people, places and things. This report sets out the benefits of PIDs primarily through the lens of metadata reuse.