...
6. Filter by Physical Sample Availability to select datasets with specific physical samples associated with them (e.g. WHOLE BLOOD, URINE).
7. Filter by Geographic Coverage to view datasets that cover specific regions or countries.
...
9. Click on a dataset to learn more about it.
10. Summary: the first section includes a short abstract and contact details for the publisher.
11. You can also view media attached to the dataset. Click on the Media Icon.
12. Documentation :includes a rich text description of the dataset or links to media such as documents, images, presentations, videos or links to data dictionaries, profiles or dashboards.
13. Coverage :includes attributes for geographical and cohort details etc. to enable you to make decisions about the relevance of the underlying data.
14. Provenance: information allows you to understand data within the context of its origins and can be an indicator of quality, authenticity and timeliness.
15. Accessibility: information allows you to understand access, usage, limitations, formats, standards and linkage or interoperability with toolsets.
16. Enrichment and Linkage :includes information about related datasets that may have previously been linked, as well as indicating if there is the opportunity to link to other datasets in the future.
17. Observations: this section holds a series of observations about a dataset, such as number of persons, events or findings.
18. Structural Metadata:
9We 20. You can now request access to the dataset using the contact details in the Summary section.
...