The phrase "a data paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a scholarly article that primarily presents data and findings, often in the context of research or academic publishing.
Example: "The researchers published a data paper detailing their findings on climate change impacts."
Alternatives: "a data article" or "a data report".
This is a data paper designed to facilitate the use of and comparisons to Cassini/visual and infrared mapping spectrometer (VIMS) spectral mapping data of Saturn's moon Titan.
A data paper describes a dataset with thoroughly detailed rationale and collection methods, but lacks any analysis or conclusions.
When data is published with a data paper, review may be split between the repository for technical review and the data journal for scientific review.
Similarly, we suggest that a data paper be written with co-authors who are data providers to recognize their data provision.
Finally, the data product should be meticulously documented, formally archived in a data repository, and preferably published in the form of a data paper (including all scripts and related data provenance documentation).
Here, we will more simply group data publications into three categories based on the accompanying documentation; a dataset may supplement a traditional research paper, be the subject of a "data paper", or be independent of any paper.
Publishers may present the data as supplemental material to a journal article, with a descriptive "data paper," or independently.
Major revisions: The material on the direction of spike propagation in VSI seem unnecessary digressions in a data packed paper.
With this we construct a data set of papers to be given to the classifier for classification.
In this paper, a data driven approach is presented to detect vuggy zones using petrophysical logs.
In this paper a data mining analysis for BWR nuclear fuel lattice performance is shown.
