News
News from CESSDA
CRONOS-3 longitudinal weights now available
Longitudinal weights can now be applied to any analysis of data from the first five waves of the self-completion panel survey (CRONOS-3) – fielded as part of the Infra4NextGen project. But what does that actually mean?
Italian Service Provider DASSI granted CoreTrustSeal Certification
After a remarkably short review process for a first-time application, the Data Archive for Social Sciences in Italy (DASSI) has received its CoreTrustSeal certification, recognising its commitment to trustworthy and sustainable research data management.
Maria Rujano joins CESSDA ERIC's Project Management team
CESSDA ERIC's strengthens its project management team by adding Maria Rujano. Until recently, Maria worked for ECRIN ERIC in Paris, but has now joined the CESSDA team in Bergen, Norway.
Positioning CESSDA for the AI era: Strategy Addendum published
Artificial intelligence, machine-actionable data, and an evolving European research landscape are reshaping how research data are created, discovered, shared, and reused. To ensure that CESSDA ERIC remains at the forefront of these developments, CESSDA has published a Strategy Addendum that updates its strategic priorities through 2029.
All photos from the CESSDA 50 conference are now available
During the 4-day conference in June, CESSDA Main Office team, with assistance from UK Data Service, photographed every session, workshop, keynote, and event that took place. All photos are now available for browsing and download via the links below.
Why Data Citation Matters: Practical Recommendations from CESSDA's Irena Brvar
At a recent OPERAS 2026 conference, Irena Vipavc Brvar, Research Data Management Specialist at the Slovenian Social Science Data Archives (ADP), highlighted the growing importance of data citation as a cornerstone of open science. Drawing on her experience within the Consortium of European Social Science Data Archives (CESSDA), she demonstrated how proper data citation improves research transparency, reproducibility, and recognition of the substantial effort involved in collecting and managing research data.