[Esip-discovery] Proposed AGU session (deadline April 19)

David Neufeld david.neufeld at noaa.gov
Tue Apr 11 18:10:45 EDT 2017


Chris,

Yes, I'd be very interested in co-convening a session on this topic.  Some
suggested modifications to consider (italics):

Alternate Pathways for Discovery of Earth Science Research Data

For research data to be of practical use in broader applications and
communities, it must be discover-able in a way that makes sense to those
communities.* Common commercial search engines treat datasets like
documents and web pages, commingling these resources in search results.
Users can find this commingled presentation of search results
counter-intuitive and confusing.*  However, there is more than one way to
guide a prospective data user who is looking to reuse research data.  For
example, discovery pathways may also begin from the perspective of the
physical phenomena in question; from science research articles describing
or using the data; from narratives in which the data feature; or from data
visualizations.  This session will look at the variety of entry points for
finding research data.

-Dave

On Tue, Apr 11, 2017 at 2:46 PM, Lynnes, Christopher S. (GSFC-5860) via
Esip-discovery <esip-discovery at lists.esipfed.org> wrote:

> I’d like to propose the following session.  Please let me know if you want
> to co-convene, and if you have any suggestions for modifying the session
> abstract:
>
> Alternate Pathways for Discovery of Earth Science Research Data
>
> For research data to be of practical use in broader applications and
> communities, it must be discoverable in a way that makes sense to those
> communities. Common commercial search engines treat datasets like, and
> with, documents and web pages, often with counterintuitive results.
> However, there is more than one way to guide a prospective data user who is
> looking to reuse research data.  For example, discovery pathways may also
> begin from the perspective of the physical phenomena in question; from
> science research articles describing or using the data; from narratives in
> which the data feature; or from data visualizations.  This session will
> look at the variety of entry points for finding research data.
>> Christopher Lynnes   NASA/GSFC    301-614-5185
> ""The future is already here — it's just not very evenly distributed." -
> Wm. Gibson
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Esip-discovery mailing list
> Esip-discovery at lists.esipfed.org
> http://lists.deltaforce.net/mailman/listinfo/esip-discovery
>



-- 
David Neufeld
Senior Associate Scientist
CIRES
Software Engineering Support Branch
Data Stewardship Division
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI)
Ph. 303-497-6507

Note:
The opinions expressed in this email are those of the author. They do not
necessarily reflect the official views or policies of the University of
Colorado, NOAA, Department of Commerce, or the US Government.
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