Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data use

Large, open datasets have emerged as important resources in the field of human connectomics. In this review, the evolution of data sharing involving magnetic resonance imaging is described. A summary of the challenges and progress in conducting reproducible data analyses is provided, including descr...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Angela R. Laird
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-12-01
Series:NeuroImage
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1053811921008521
id doaj-742a5bb93b864654b2cce948be166ebe
record_format Article
spelling doaj-742a5bb93b864654b2cce948be166ebe2021-09-19T04:55:06ZengElsevierNeuroImage1095-95722021-12-01244118579Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data useAngela R. Laird0Department of Physics, Florida International University, Miami, FL, USALarge, open datasets have emerged as important resources in the field of human connectomics. In this review, the evolution of data sharing involving magnetic resonance imaging is described. A summary of the challenges and progress in conducting reproducible data analyses is provided, including description of recent progress made in the development of community guidelines and recommendations, software and data management tools, and initiatives to enhance training and education. Finally, this review concludes with a discussion of ethical conduct relevant to analyses of large, open datasets and a researcher's responsibility to prevent further stigmatization of historically marginalized racial and ethnic groups. Moving forward, future work should include an enhanced emphasis on the social determinants of health, which may further contextualize findings among diverse population-based samples. Leveraging the progress to date and guided by interdisciplinary collaborations, the future of connectomics promises to be an impressive era of innovative research, yielding a more inclusive understanding of brain structure and function.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1053811921008521ConnectomicsLarge open datasetsNeuroimaging data sharingReproducible analytics
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Angela R. Laird
spellingShingle Angela R. Laird
Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data use
NeuroImage
Connectomics
Large open datasets
Neuroimaging data sharing
Reproducible analytics
author_facet Angela R. Laird
author_sort Angela R. Laird
title Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data use
title_short Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data use
title_full Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data use
title_fullStr Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data use
title_full_unstemmed Large, open datasets for human connectomics research: Considerations for reproducible and responsible data use
title_sort large, open datasets for human connectomics research: considerations for reproducible and responsible data use
publisher Elsevier
series NeuroImage
issn 1095-9572
publishDate 2021-12-01
description Large, open datasets have emerged as important resources in the field of human connectomics. In this review, the evolution of data sharing involving magnetic resonance imaging is described. A summary of the challenges and progress in conducting reproducible data analyses is provided, including description of recent progress made in the development of community guidelines and recommendations, software and data management tools, and initiatives to enhance training and education. Finally, this review concludes with a discussion of ethical conduct relevant to analyses of large, open datasets and a researcher's responsibility to prevent further stigmatization of historically marginalized racial and ethnic groups. Moving forward, future work should include an enhanced emphasis on the social determinants of health, which may further contextualize findings among diverse population-based samples. Leveraging the progress to date and guided by interdisciplinary collaborations, the future of connectomics promises to be an impressive era of innovative research, yielding a more inclusive understanding of brain structure and function.
topic Connectomics
Large open datasets
Neuroimaging data sharing
Reproducible analytics
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1053811921008521
work_keys_str_mv AT angelarlaird largeopendatasetsforhumanconnectomicsresearchconsiderationsforreproducibleandresponsibledatause
_version_ 1717376389525536768