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The most important take-away I see in this whole section on reasons for not making data electronically available is not mentioned here directly!

Here are the raw numbers for I am satisfied with my ability to integrate data from disparate sources to address research questions:

• 156 (12.2%) Agree Strongly
• 419 (32.7%) Agree Somewhat
• 363 (28.3%) Neither Agree nor Disagree
• 275 (21.5%) Disagree Somewhat
• 069 (05.4%) Disagree Strongly

Of the people who are not satisfied in some way, how many of those think current data sharing mechanisms are sufficient for their needs?

Of the ~5% of people who are strongly dissatisfied, how many of those are willing to spend time, energy, and money on new sharing mechanisms, especially ones that are not yet proven? If they are willing to do so, then what measurable result or impact will the new mechanism have over the status quo?

Who feel that current sharing mechanisms stand in the way of publications, tenure, promotion, or being cited?

Of those who are dissatisfied, how many have existing investment in infrastructure versus those who are new and will be investing versus those who cannot invest in old or new?

10 years ago how would you have convinced someone they need an iPad or Android smartphone?

Categories of data sharing considered:

• I would use other researchers' datasets if their datasets were easily accessible.
• I would be willing to place at least some of my data into a central data repository with no restrictions.
• I would be willing to place all of my data into a central data repository with no restrictions.
• I would be more likely to make my data available if I could place conditions on access.
• I am satisfied with my ability to integrate data from disparate sources to address research questions.
• I would be willing to share data across a broad group of researchers who use data in different ways.
• It is important that my data are cited when used by other researchers.
• It is appropriate to create new datasets from shared data.

For those who do not feel they have data that merits curation I would at least like to hear a description of the kinds of data they have and why they feel it does not need to be curated?

For some people they may already be using well-curated data sets; on the other hand there are some people who feel their data may not be useful to anyone outside their own research group, so there is no need to curate the data for use by anyone else even though under some definition of "curation" there may be important unmet curation needs for internal-use only that may be visible only to grad students or researchers who work with the data hands-on daily.

UPDATE: My question is essentially answered here: https://hypothes.is/a/xBpqzIGTRaGCSmc_GaCsrw

This answers my previous question about this survey item:

https://hypothes.is/a/QrDAnmV8Tm-EkDuHuknS2A

Great observation!

For those that identify themselves as personally responsible would they identify themselves (or their group) as the only ones responsible for the data? Or is there a belief that the institution should also be responsible in some way in addition to themselves?

http://www.research.ucsb.edu/compliance/human-subjects/

Summary of the survey design

Summary of survey findings.