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Public DMPs

Public DMPs are plans created using the DMPonline service and shared publicly by their owners. They are not vetted for quality, completeness, or adherence to funder guidelines.

Project title  Template  Organisation Owner Download
From gender-sensitive psychosocial factors to diversity in incidence and outcomes of ischemic heart disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis Datamanagement ZonMw Other Paula M.C. Mommersteeg (new window) Opens in new window
F-QUANT: Ultralow concentration f-element spectro-microscopy with computational quantum imaging UKRI Template University of Manchester Patrick Parkinson (new window) Opens in new window
Formability Predictions using Crystal Plasticity Modelling EPSRC Data Management Plan University of Manchester Joao Quinta da Fonseca (new window) Opens in new window
Forgotten Fisheries: sustaining the contribution of marine molluscs to food security, sustainable livelihoods and environmental health in the Pacific. Data Management Plan NWO (September 2020) Other Antoinette Beumer (new window) Opens in new window
Forest School National Survey BSU Data Management Plan Bath Spa University Mel McCree (new window) Opens in new window
Food waste mitigating activities: the connection of retail and consumers, a scoping review SLU-General Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Rosa Hellman (new window) Opens in new window
Food provisioning occupations and student parents DCC Template University of Plymouth Ellie Iddles (new window) Opens in new window
Food insecurity and Universal Credit study in Nottinghamshire University of Nottingham generic Data Management Plan University of Nottingham Michelle Thomas (new window) Opens in new window
Food environment, food choice motives and diet consumption in Pastoralist settings in Kenya Data Management Plan | Wageningen University and Research Wageningen University and Research (Netherlands) Esther Omosa (new window) Opens in new window
FOLLOWERS AND FOLLOWERSHIP: How both followers and leaders perceive their roles and influences. The Netherlands and Nigeria As Case Studies DCC Template University of Birmingham James Olaniyi (new window) Opens in new window