Best Practices for Data Sharing in Phylogenetic Research | Zendy

Karen Cranston | Zendy; Luke J. Harmon | Zendy; Maureen A. O’Leary | Zendy; Curtis Lisle | Zendy

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Best Practices for Data Sharing in Phylogenetic Research

Author(s) -

Karen Cranston,

Luke J. Harmon,

Maureen A. O’Leary,

Curtis Lisle

Publication year - 2014

Publication title -

plos currents

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 0.282

H-Index - 49

ISSN - 2157-3999

DOI - 10.1371/currents.tol.bf01eff4a6b60ca4825c69293dc59645

Subject(s) - phylogenetic tree , reuse , data sharing , data science , variety (cybernetics) , best practice , computer science , phylogenetic relationship , phylogenetics , data mining , biology , ecology , artificial intelligence , medicine , biochemistry , alternative medicine , management , pathology , gene , economics

As phylogenetic data becomes increasingly available, along with associated data on species' genomes, traits, and geographic distributions, the need to ensure data availability and reuse become more and more acute. In this paper, we provide ten "simple rules" that we view as best practices for data sharing in phylogenetic research. These rules will help lead towards a future phylogenetics where data can easily be archived, shared, reused, and repurposed across a wide variety of projects.

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