If you are going to collect data, either in person or online, there are lots of resources at Leiden University to help you.
Collecting online data
SOLO is the main source of support at the university. Here are their main channels:
- SOLO Research Wiki: here you can find technical documentation about SOLO supported research tools and platforms. It also contains a link to the latest versions of the COVID-19 protocols.
- SOLO Online Research Teams: meant for everybody doing online research. Here ideas can be shared and questions asked to colleagues or SOLO employees concerning online research.
Collecting in-person data
- Get access to the Sylvius labs via SOLO (Maureen Meekel). This includes access to the room booking system.
- Get access to the project J-drive (ask Anne) - see below for accessing with Cyberduck.
- Make a SONA account for participant recruitment.
- Login to the ethics application portal to help edit (if applicable).
- See here for a guide to collecting behavioral data, written by Annika Frach and Camilla Enwereuzor.
Storing and loading internal data
- Data from experiments run in the lab should be stored on the J-drive: WORKGROUPS/FSW/PROJECT-NAME. Anne will request access for you at the start of the project. The J-drive can be accessed from the lab computers: when you are logged in with your account, you should see the J-drive appear next to other network drives.
- To access data from your owncomputer, download the Cyberduck software (see here and here for more setup instructions.
- After you have downloaded Cyberduck, start a new connection, and choose sFTP. Fill out the following details, and you should now be able to connect to get access to the folder.
- Server: sftpgw.leidenuniv.nl
- Username: your Leiden username
- Password: your Leiden password
- SSH Private Key: None
- Path: /winshare/Public/Workgroups/FSW/PROJECT-NAME
- Transfer files: Default
- Encoding: UTF-8
- Note: if you’d like to avoid copying these data to your local drive for analysis, you can download the MountainDuck software and mount the J-drive as if it were a regular network drive. This should give you a direct path to the data (see here for an example, ask Anne or Philippa for more info).