Portrait of Herbert Reiss Portraits Men

Handwritten on verso: Zur Erinnerung von Euerem in Emigration lebenden. Signed Herbert. Luneville, 4/XI 1938.

Herbert Reiss with his wife Trude Loewy on the beach in England Portraits Couples

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Studio portrait of Kurt Reiss Portraits Men

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Studio portrait of Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss Portraits Women

Signed by photographer bottom right

Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss in drivers seat of car Portraits Women

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Studio portrait of Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss; Saaz, Czechoslovakia Portraits Women

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Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss walking in the street; Toronto Portraits Women

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Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss walking in the street with her father Moritz; Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad) Portraits Family

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Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss walking in the street with her non-Jewish boyfriend Walter; Karlovy Vary (Carlsbad) Portraits Family

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Studio portrait of Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss Portraits Women

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Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss outdoors in a garden Portraits Women

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Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss driving a car Portraits Women

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Flora Lotte "Lola" Reiss outdoors in a garden Portraits Women

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Reiss family on skiing trip; Arosa Portraits Family

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Solutions for archiving data in long-term studies: A reply to Whitlock et al.

In our recent paper [1], we discussed some potential undesirable consequences of public data archiving (PDA) with specific reference to long-term studies and proposed solutions to manage these issues. We reaffirm our commitment to data sharing and collaboration, both of which have been common and fruitful practices supported for many decades by researchers involved in long-term studies. We acknowledge the potential benefits of PDA (e.g., [2]), but believe that several potential negative consequences for science have been underestimated [1] (see also 3 and 4). The objective of our recent paper [1] was to define practices to simultaneously maximize the benefits and minimize the potential unwanted consequences of PDA.