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DTSTAMP:20260405T191524Z
DESCRIPTION:Atelier 'Imagerie et flux de travail'\n\nCet atelier sera prése
 nté en anglais.\n\nLundi\, le 22 September 2025\n	16 – 17 h HNE\n\nEn ligne
 \, sur Zoom.\n\nInscription gratuite : Cliquez-ici\n\n————————————————————
 ————————————————\n\nWorkshop 'Imaging and Workflows: Handling Biomedical I
 mages and Sharing Reproducible Workflows'\n\nMonday\, September 22\, 2025
 \n	4 p.m. – 5 p.m. EST\n\nOnline\, join on Zoom.\n\nRegistration is FREE: C
 lick Here\n\n \n\nDaniel Manrique-Castano\n	Curation Officer\, Digital Rese
 arch Alliance of Canada\n\nDaniel received his Ph.D. in neuroscience from 
 Ruhr University Bochum in Germany\, focusing on rodent models of stroke an
 d glial biology. He is passionate about statistical modeling and research 
 data management and stewardship. After completing a postdoctoral fellowshi
 p at Laval University in Quebec\, Daniel joined the Digital Research Allia
 nce of Canada as a research data curator for the Federal Research Data Rep
 ository (FRDR). In this role\, he promotes FAIR data practices\, metadata 
 standards\, and long-term preservation strategies to researchers across di
 sciplines.\n\nAbstract\n\nIn the age of data-intensive neurobiology\, imag
 ing technologies produce enormous amounts of complex data. However\, these
  images are often poorly documented\, inconsistently analyzed\, and inacce
 ssible to others. This presentation invites researchers to consider a fund
 amental question: What is required to make bioimaging data truly reusable 
 and reproducible? Through the lens of current challenges and emerging solu
 tions\, we explore how thoughtful metadata practices\, standardized format
 s\, and open-source tools can transform isolated image files into rich\, s
 hareable research objects. We delve into community-driven guidelines and p
 ractical tools\, such as the MicroMeta app and OMERO\, that help researche
 rs capture essential experimental context. We highlight how reproducible r
 aw data and analysis workflows promote transparency. Data sharing is not m
 erely a compliance exercise\; it is a professional and ethical commitment 
 to the scientific community.\n\n \n\nVisit the event web page for more inf
 ormation.\n\nTo book a free one-on-one with Daniel\, click here.\n\nContac
 t:\n	osoh.neuro [at] mcgill.ca\n	 \n\nOpen Science Office Hours (OSOH) is an
  initiative of the Tanenbaum Open Science Institute (TOSI)\, led by Neuro 
 trainees\, and supported by the McConnell Foundation and the TOSI Trainee 
 Council. We organize events\, provide one-on-one support\, and curate reso
 urces to make it easy for neuroscience researchers at all levels to integr
 ate Open Science practices in their work.\n
DTSTART:20250922T200000Z
DTEND:20250922T210000Z
SUMMARY:Open Science Office Hours - – Imaging and Workflows
URL:https://www.mcgill.ca/neuro/channels/event/open-science-office-hours-im
 aging-and-workflows-366475
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