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e-Science: Future Directions for Collaborative Research and Advanced Infrastructure

This presentation by Malcolm Atkinson, Director and e-Science Envoy at the UK National e-Science Centre, discusses the evolution and future of e-Science, aiming to enhance research across various disciplines. It emphasizes advanced computational methods for data generation, curation, and analysis, addressing challenges in data management, quality assurance, and collaboration. The session outlines the UK's commitment to developing e-Infrastructure to support scientific innovation, increase productivity, and facilitate interdisciplinary research, while exploring the latest investment contributions and the vital role of e-Science Institutes.

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e-Science: Future Directions for Collaborative Research and Advanced Infrastructure

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Presentation Transcript

  1. NERC e-Science MeetingMalcolm AtkinsonDirector& e-Science EnvoyUKNational e-Science Centre & e-Science Institutewww.nesc.ac.uk26th April 2006

  2. Overview • Past • Present • Future • Challenges • Behaviours • Commitment

  3. What is e-Science? • Goal: to enable better research in all disciplines • Method: Invention and exploitation of advanced computational methods • to generate, curate and analyse research data • From experiments, observations and simulations • Quality management, preservation and reliable evidence • to develop and explore models and simulations • Computation and data at extreme scales • Trustworthy, economic, timely and relevant results • to enable dynamic distributed virtual organisations • Facilitating collaboration with information and resource sharing • Security, reliability, accountability, manageability and agility

  4. What is e-Infrastructure – Political view • A shared resource • That enables science, research, engineering, medicine, industry, … • It will improve UK / European / … productivity • Lisbon Accord 2000 • E-Science Vision SR2000 – John Taylor • Commitment by UK government • Sections 2.23-2.25 • Always there • c.f. telephones, transport, power

  5. EPSRC Breakdown + Industrial Contributions £25M UK e-Science Budget (2001-2006) + £100M via JISC Total: £213M Staff costs - Grid Resources Computers & Network funded separately Source: Science Budget 2003/4 – 2005/6, DTI(OST) Slide from Steve Newhouse

  6. Globus Alliance Digital Curation Centre The e-Science Centres e-Science Institute NationalCentre fore-SocialScience Grid Operations Support Centre NERCe-ScienceCentre National Institute for Environmentale-Science CeSC (Cambridge) Open Middleware Infrastructure Institute EGEE

  7. Globus ApacheProject & CDIG Digital Curation Centre The e-Science Future e-Science Institute NationalCentre fore-SocialScience Grid Operations Support Centre NERCe-ScienceCentre National Institute for Environmentale-Science CeSC (Cambridge) OMII-UK OMII-UK OMII-UK EGEE-II

  8. The Future • Inter-disciplinarity • Sharing and finding a common core of facilities & methods • Recognition & values • How do we make things easy enough to use?

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