1 / 10

Briefing to the AC 2-4 May 2007, Washington DC

Briefing to the AC 2-4 May 2007, Washington DC.

tex
Télécharger la présentation

Briefing to the AC 2-4 May 2007, Washington DC

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Briefing to the AC 2-4 May 2007, Washington DC Arctic Data and Modeling Needs for Improved Arctic System Synthesis:Community-Identified IssuesWorkshop Organizing Committee:Charles J. Vörösmarty & Dave McGuire (Co-Chairs), Janet Intrieri, Larry Hinzman, Marika Holland, Maribeth Murray, Josh Schimel, John Weatherly

  2. Community Discussions on Arctic Data, Modeling and Synthesis Not New • 1996 ARCSS All-Hands Workshop • 2000 ARCSS Synthesis, Integration, Modeling Studies (SIMS) AO • 2003 Report by AC's ad hoc ARCSS Data Working Group • 2004 Report by AC's ad hoc ARCSS Data Working Group • 2005 Letter by AC outlining recommendations for a • revised ARCSS data management structure • 2006 (March) 1st ARCSS eTown Meeting • 2006 (Dec) Fall AGU Town Meeting • 2007 (March) 2nd ARCSS eTown Meeting • And…in the same time frame • - SEARCH, IPY, AON, and the current ARCSS move toward synthesis planned and implemented

  3. -more than IT, archiving, metadata standards, data management alone -process as much as products: identify challenges holding us back, but also success stories & promising new approaches -ways to structure the way we do business to identify and nurture advances not yet identified -advice can we give NSF on investments in data and modeling-rich synthesis? ARCSS Synthesis Workshop: New Perspectives through Data Discovery and Modeling 2-4 April 2007, Bell Harbor Center, Seattle WA GOAL: Bring together data provider & data user communities to identify innovative approaches on data management and assimilation, recent developments in technology, and modeling that will advance arctic system synthesis

  4. VISION TALKS • Data Provider Perspectives • (Marc Levy, Columbia University) • Technology and IT Perspectives • (Mark Parsons, NSIDC) • Data Consumer Perspectives • (John Walsh, IARC/UAF; Larry Hamilton, UNH) • Knowledge Broker Perspectives • (Elena Sparrow, IARC/UAF) ARCSS Synthesis Workshop: New Perspectives through Data Discovery and Modeling 2-4 April 2007, Bell Harbor Center, Seattle WA CONVENED BY: ARCSS, SEARCH, IARC PARTICIPANTS (>50): Data Providers, Technology and Information Technology Experts, Data Consumers, Knowledge Brokers

  5. ARCSS Synthesis Workshop: New Perspectives through Data Discovery and Modeling 2-4 April 2007, Bell Harbor Center, Seattle WA MODE OF EXECUTION: • Plenary sessions for general discussion, reviews, and consensus-building • Breakout sessions with teams focusing on -“worked science examples” - broad integrative and cross-cut topics • Poster sessions and “beer time” • Facilitation meetings of the OC, facilitators, ARCSS, breakout leads • eParticipation: Plenary sessions video-streamed, online bulletin board MAJOR OUTPUT: • Community-reviewed report on key issues, opportunities, challenges, lessons-learned, and ideas for steps forward - with specific recommendations to NSF on science investments

  6. You are here? Breakout Discussions Monday PM: • Three cross-disciplinary science themes…..discover challenges & opportunities Worked Exs. The What Tues AM, revisited on Wed AM: • What ideal framework / data / modeling system could we build as a community w/o constraint? Tues PM, (re)visited Mon-Wed: • What gaps, challenges, obstacles prevent us from attaining the vision now?…..what new research investments should be made? The How Wed: • Specific recommendations to NSF For the Report

  7. ARCTIC SYSTEM SCIENCE COLLABORATORY Policy, public information demands Arctic Virtual Outreach Center (AVOC) Science Outputs E-based curricula Synthesis Products Synthesis “Meeting Grounds” Scientist Training Network Data & Modeling Support Centers

  8. Proposed Outline for Report • Executive Summary • Introduction: science wrapping (crafted over several years) • Motivation to think in new ways re data/modeling for synthesis, improved understanding, education, policy support • major gaps/challenges/research needs • links to ARCSS synthesis • capitalizing on new developments in CI/IT, models, obs. • Framework and supporting material • Creating a ARCSS Collaboratory w/ four main components: - ”Meeting grounds” for synthesis - Data and modeling facilitation center(s) - Scientist training network • Arctic Virtual Outreach Center • 4. Value of an Arctic System Science Collaboratory • • Examples of topics that could benefit from such a frame (i.e. single/dual/multi-d “pillars”) 5. Specific recommendations (all linked!)

  9. Moving ahead…. Preparing Report • Findings from earlier events plus this workshop distilled, incorporated w/ additional text by OC as a draft document (late-June) • Document to be reviewed by WS participants and community at large (late-July) • Comments incorporated into final report text (early-August) • Publication & submission to NSF (Sept)

  10. Moving Initiative Forward More Generally • “Dear Colleague” Letter (early-May) • Open dialogue w/ NSF (and other agencies)(May) • Engage NSF Cyberinfrastructure Directorate (May-June) • Start embedding thinking into design of AON (May-June) • Next WS on Implementation (????)

More Related