"The future is data" (Patty Brennan, Incoming NLM Director, 2016)

Do you have a dataset that has already been analyzed and led to a number of publications, but which could also be valuable for other researchers? Do you want to get credit for generating a potentially interesting dataset even if you are not the one who wish to analyze them? Do you wish to launch a challenge / competition (you have a dataset, and want others to solve a problem or answer a question with it - can be combined with publishing a competition document in JMIR Challenges).

JMIR Data is a new unique journal focusing on the publication and curation of datasets, small and large, in the field of medicine and health.

This can include - but is not limited to - molecular and genomic data, patient/participant data from trials and experiments (properly anonymized), patient-generated data (e.g. from accelerometers/mobile apps) or patient-reported outcomes, unstructured data such as interview/focus group transscripts, "big data" from a variety of data sources, or unusual data such as Internet log files or app usage files.

Data can be from already published studies (which should be cited or even included), or unpublished data which has not yet been analyzed but may be useful for others.

Data files can be provided as excel files, SQL files, or other file formats.

All data files need to be properly anonymized and de-identified to protect the privacy of participants.

Data will be lightly peer-reviewed, with a focus on privacy (can individuals be re-identified?) and on the brief paper accompaniying the dataset.

Each submission consists of a brief paper and the dataset(s) as Mutlimedia Appendix. We also recommend to include other relevant documents such as IRB approvals etc. Please submit at http://data.jmir.org/author

For the paper we recommend the following structure (click "more").

2020

Vol. 1 (2020)

Vol 1, No 1 (2020): Jan-Dec

Articles

A Comparison of Blood Pressure Data Obtained From Wearable, Ambulatory, and Home Blood Pressure Monitoring Devices: Prospective Validation Study