Dear Hercules,

there are two popular interdisciplinary repositories. Both acquire the DOI identifiers by cooperating with DataCite.

I prefer the one that looks to me a little bit modern and polished:

https://zenodo.org/ it seems also to be more popular in the Europe. It was founded in 2013.

The second one is https://figshare.com/ founded in 2011.

For discipline-specific repositories look at:

http://guides.lib.uw.edu/c.php?g=351673&p=2371345

And when uploading your data remember to take a moment to familiarize yourself with the various data sharing licenses, as it has its later consequences.

Dear Hercules,

there are two popular interdisciplinary repositories. Both acquire the DOI identifiers by cooperating with DataCite.

I prefer the one that looks to me a little bit modern and polished:

https://zenodo.org/ it seems also to be more popular in the Europe. It was founded in 2013.

The second one is https://figshare.com/ founded in 2011.

For discipline-specific repositories look at:

http://guides.lib.uw.edu/c.php?g=351673&p=2371345

And when uploading your data remember to take a moment to familiarize yourself with the various data sharing licenses, as it has its later consequences.

Hi Hércules,

you could also take a look at re3data (https://www.re3data.org/). It provides a comprehensive list of public data repositories.

Frank

You could consider Mendeley [ Mendeley.com ] and Figshare [ https://figshare.com/ ]. BW Matt