A Quick Guide for Using Microsoft Onenote as an Electronic Laboratory Notebook
![Thumbnail](/dspace/bitstream/handle/2183/23326/S.Guerrero_2019_A_quick_guide_for_using_Microsoft_OneNote_as_an_electronic_laboratory_notebook.pdf.jpg?sequence=5&isAllowed=y)
Use este enlace para citar
http://hdl.handle.net/2183/23326Colecciones
- GI-RNASA - Artigos [193]
Metadatos
Mostrar el registro completo del ítemTítulo
A Quick Guide for Using Microsoft Onenote as an Electronic Laboratory NotebookAutor(es)
Fecha
2019-05-09Cita bibliográfica
Guerrero S, López-Cortés A, García-Cárdenas JM, Saa P, Indacochea A, Armendáriz-Castillo I, et al. (2019) A quick guide for using Microsoft OneNote as an electronic laboratory notebook. PLoS Comput Biol 15(5): e1006918. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1006918
Resumen
[Abstract] Scientific data recording and reporting systems are of a great interest for endorsing reproducibility and transparency practices among the scientific community. Current research generates large datasets that can no longer be documented using paper lab notebooks (PLNs). In this regard, electronic laboratory notebooks (ELNs) could be a promising solution to replace PLNs and promote scientific reproducibility and transparency. We previously analyzed five ELNs and performed two survey-based studies to implement an ELN in a biomedical research institute. Among the ELNs tested, we found that Microsoft OneNote presents numerous features related to ELN best functionalities. In addition, both surveyed groups preferred OneNote over a scientifically designed ELN (PerkinElmer Elements). However, OneNote remains a general note-taking application and has not been designed for scientific purposes. We therefore provide a quick guide to adapt OneNote to an ELN workflow that can also be adjusted to other nonscientific ELNs.
Palabras clave
Data recording
Datasets
Paper lab notebooks
Microsoft OneNote
Datasets
Paper lab notebooks
Microsoft OneNote
Versión del editor
Derechos
Atribución 3.0 España
ISSN
1553-7358