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Enhancing Scientific Data Sharing: Bridging the Gap Between US and China

A joint study on overcoming barriers to cooperation in scientific data sharing between the United States and China, with recommendations for improved collaboration.

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Enhancing Scientific Data Sharing: Bridging the Gap Between US and China

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  1. Improving Scientific Data Sharing — Taking Advantage of the Opportunities and Addressing the Challenges(proposed plan for the joint study on improving data cooperation) Paul F. Uhlir, J.D. Director, Board on Research Data and Information National Academy of Sciences, Washington, DC Website: www.nas.edu/brdi Email: puhlir@nas.edu

  2. Acknowledgements Roundtable Co-chairs: GUO Huadong, CEODE/CAS, and Roberta Balstad, Columbia University Project Director on Chinese side; LI Jianhui, CNIC/CAS and Chinese CODATA Project Director on U.S. side: Subhash Kuvelker, BRDI/NAS, and US CODATA

  3. Overview of Joint Study on Improving Scientific Data Sharing -- Background • Purpose: conduct a study of the various kinds of barriers to cooperation in scientific data activities at both the national level and bilaterally between the institutions and individual researchers in the United States and the People’s Republic of China. Make recommendations to help eliminate or minimize the impact of such barriers, with the goal of improving scientific data sharing. • Cooperating organizations: the U.S. National Academy of Science’s Board on Research Data and Information, which also serves as the U.S. National Committee for CODATA, and the Chinese Academy of Sciences and its National CODATA Committee. • Period of performance: one and a half years, beginning August 1, 2010. • Product: a written report will be published in both the U.S. and China at the conclusion of the study and actively disseminated within each country’s relevant research and policy communities.

  4. Overview of Joint Study on Improving Scientific Data Sharing – Statement of Task • 1. Identify areas of joint research in the earth and environmental, and the health and biomedical areas, that are particularly data intensive and would benefit from greater exchange and sharing of data. • 2. Analyze the barriers to data sharing or exchange, including those that are scientific and technical; institutional; economic and financial; legal or policy-based; and socio-cultural. Identify barriers that are based on legitimate countervailing concerns and those that are candidates for reduction or elimination. • 3. Produce a consensus report with conclusions and recommendations for consideration by both countries to overcome excessive or unnecessary barriers and to improve data sharing, both nationally and internationally.

  5. Overview of Joint Study on Improving Scientific Data Sharing--Methodology • The study will be conducted jointly by a U.S. committee appointed by the NRC Chair and a separate Chinese committee appointed by the Chinese Academy of Sciences, in accordance with the procedures of the respective institutions. • There will be two workshops and three writing sessions as part of the study. • A symposium to convey the results of the completed study will be held in Beijing once the report is released in the United States. • The resulting study report will be openly available and broadly disseminated in both English and Chinese.

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