Soundsoftware.ac.uk Website Review

The SoundSoftware project, run from the Centre for Digital Music at Queen Mary, University of London, provides facilities, training, tools, and incentives to improve the publication and reuse of scientific software and data in the UK audio and music research community. The project was funded by the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council from April 2010 to the end of September 2014 projects in audio and music research. If you work in this field, take a look through the projects there; if you are carrying out academic research in this area, particularly in the UK, consider registering and using the site for your own software projects (read more about why An annual series of one-day seminars on aspects of software and data in audio and music research. Plumbley, Wadud Miah, Nela Brown, Katerina Kosta, John ffitch, Oliver Bown, Toby Gifford, Di Mainstone, Alessia Milo, and Dimitrios Advice for any organisation interested in running a Reproducible Research Prize, either in as*ociation with a conference or Advice for research groups interested in providing Software Carpentry courses for researchers. We were instrumental in bringing Software See the accompanying links for longer online articles on these topics. Handout on how to get started with the code.soundsoftware facility—a software project hosting site for use by UK audio and music This handout focuses on the importance of publishing research code in the audio and music research areas, with some advice to help Similarly to research code, research data publication allows your data to be reused by other researchers e.g. to validate your research or to carry out follow-on research. To that end, a suitable data publication host will allow your data to be discovered and will be publicly accessible. This handout focuses on some of the most common questions related to this issue. software tool that helps you keep track of changes made to files. This handout explains some basic conceps of version control tools.