Story
Slides
Spotfire Dashboard
Research Notes
ESIP Commons
Winter Meeting 2015 Agenda
Posters and Demos
Winter Meeting 2015 Schedule
Proceedings
Recordings
NEXT

Data Science ESIP Publication

Last modified 10:29, 9 Feb 2015

Story
Slides
Spotfire Dashboard
Research Notes
ESIP Commons
Winter Meeting 2015 Agenda
Posters and Demos
Winter Meeting 2015 Schedule
Proceedings
Recordings
NEXT

Story
Slides
Spotfire Dashboard
Research Notes
ESIP Commons
Winter Meeting 2015 Agenda
Posters and Demos
Winter Meeting 2015 Schedule
Proceedings
Recordings
NEXT

Story

Data Science ESIP Publication

I have attended these ESIP meetings before and tried to figure out their purpose and web/wiki content.

The ESIP Winter Meeting 2015 was equally difficult to figure out the purpose and content. The bits and pieces I heard were about data publication and briefing the NITRD.Since the Federal Big Data Working Group Meetup does data science publications for senior government leaders and programs, I decided to better organize the ESIP Winter Meeting 2015 content for a purpose, namely a data publication.

Interestingly, ESIP uses Drupal (a Wiki) to add structure and semantics, but I find it hard to see that ESIP content in Drupal is more understandable and a data publication. The key piece of ESIP Winter Meeting 2015 content is a Google spreadsheet, not Drupal, and should be the interface to all the other content in a structured and semantically searchable form. That is what the Knowledge Base and Spreadsheets I am going to build will do.

So here is the navigation path:

There are 4 sources of information
- Federation: http://esipfed.org/
- Commons: A knowledge repository created by members of the ESIP community. Content on this site is licensed under Creative Commons and freely available to the public for use, sharing, repurposing and remixing.
- Test Bed: http://testbed.esipfed.org/
- Wiki: http://wiki.esipfed.org/
The Commons knowledge repository contains 3,356 items that can be in linked data format in an Excel spreadsheet
The Winter Meeting 2015 Agenda consists of multiple formats and pages: http://commons.esipfed.org/2015WinterMeeting
- Drupal annotated schedule:http://commons.esipfed.org/2015WinterMeeting#Agenda
- Google Doc spreadsheet
The Commons also contains the Posters and Demos for 2012-1015
The Winter Meeting 2015 Proceedings have not been posted yet

The key results for data publication are:

The ESIP: Semantic Portal contains the ESIP: Ontology Portal provides a single site where ontologies related to ESIP, its members, and the earth science domain can be found, but the question is: What do these do for ESIP?
Selected Sessions:
- A Systems Approach to Food Resilience - Joseph Fiksel, Ohio State University
- What does it mean to Publish Data?
- Earth Science Data Analytics 101
- Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - Compare plans submitted in response to OSTP requests
- Resilience, Sustainablility and Data --driven Adaptation
- Dynamic Data Citation

The closest ESIP content I found to what I am doing here is the following 2013 poster:

Navigating ESIP on the Web: A unifying online presence for the multifaceted services of the ESIP community

The purpose of this poster is to display the creation of a comprehensive web presence that represents concepts of the philosophy and the integral components of the ESIP community. The design serves to create a cohesive hub unifying the distinct communication and knowledge capture services offered by and for the ESIP federation. The esipfed.org front page incorporates other web elements by link and provides a visual understanding of the network that facilitates navigation, reduces text elements, and adds an element of interactivity. The design is in the process of implementation and this poster displays the elements of that new design for the community.

Reid Boehm, University of Tennessee, Erin Robinson, Foundation for Earth Science, and Carol Meyer,
Foundation for Earth Science

I found the USDA Food Environmental Atlas data download, cleaned and added an integration tab, imported it in Spotfire, build a Spotfire application that tells a data science story, and found that Harris County, Texas leads the nation in Population with low access to store in 2010 and Household Food Insecurity (percent, 3-year average 2010-2012). There is also a strong correlation between obesity and diabetes at the county level. See Spotfire Dashboard and screen captures below.

Some Conclusions and Recommendations

Foundation & ESIP: Information in many places and multiple tools.
- Need to integrate and structure.
Winter Meeting 2015 Theme: Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems.
- Where’s the data science and analytics?
Winter Meeting 2015 Topics: IT&I, Societal Benefit, Plenary, External, & Data Stewardship.
- Mine for data sets for data science publications.
Data: Citation Guidelines 2012 and Data Publication 2015.
- Add Proceedings to my ESIP Data Science Publication.

I think this Data Science ESIP Publication meets the Coalition for Publishing Data in the Earth and Space Sciences requirements.

The Data Citation Principles cover purpose, function and attributes of citations. These principles recognize the dual necessity of creating citation practices that are both human understandable and machine-actionable.

The principles are grouped so as to facilitate understanding, rather than according to any perceived criteria of importance.

Importance
- Data should be considered legitimate, citable products of research. Data citations should be accorded the same importance in the scholarly record as citations of other research objects, such as publications.
  - DONE
Credit and Attribution
- Data citations should facilitate giving scholarly credit and normative and legal attribution to all contributors to the data, recognizing that a single style or mechanism of attribution may not be applicable to all data.
  - DONE
Evidence
- In scholarly literature, whenever and wherever a claim relies upon data, the corresponding data should be cited.
  - DONE
Unique Identification
- A data citation should include a persistent method for identification that is machine actionable, globally unique, and widely used by a community.
  - DONE
Access
- Data citations should facilitate access to the data themselves and to such associated metadata, documentation, code, and other materials, as are necessary for both humans and machines to make informed use of the referenced data.
  - DONE
Persistence
- Unique identifiers, and metadata describing the data, and its disposition, should persist -- even beyond the lifespan of the data they describe.
  - DONE
Specificity and Verifiability
- Data citations should facilitate identification of, access to, and verification of the specific data that support a claim. Citations or citation metadata should include information about provenance and fixity sufficient to facilitate verfiying that the specific time-slice, version and/or granular portion of data retrieved subsequently is the same as was originally cited.
  - DONE
Interoperability and Flexibility
- Data citation methods should be sufficiently flexible to accommodate the variant practices among communities, but should not differ so much that they compromise interoperability of data citation practices across communities.
  - DONE

I added the Proceedings to the Knowledge Base, but still did not find links to actual data sources.

Slides

Slide 1 Data Science ESIP Publication

Slide 2 Overview

Slide 3 Foundation for Earth Science

Slide 4 ESIP: Federation

Slide 5 ESIP Commons: Knowledge Repository

Slide 6 ESIP Commons: Knowledge Repository Excel Data Set

Slide 7 ESIP Commons: Winter Meeting 2015

Slide 8 ESIP Commons: Winter Meeting 2015 Annotated Schedule

Slide 9 ESIP Commons: Winter Meeting 2015 Individual Meeting

Slide 10 ESIP Commons: All Posters 2012-2015

Slide 11 ESIP Commons: Individual Poster 2015

Slide 12 ESIP Commons: Winter Meeting 2015 Google Docs Spreadsheet

Slide 13 ESIP Commons: Winter Meeting 2015 Excel Spreadsheet

Slide 14 Data Science ESIP Publication: MindTouch Knowledge Base

Slide 15 ESIP Commons: Knowledge Repository Search for Semantic Web

Slide 16 ESIP: Semantic Portal

Slide 17 ESIP: Ontology Portal

Slide 18 Winter Meeting 2015: Knowledge Base Excel Spreadsheet

Slide 19 Winter Meeting 2015: Spotfire Data Publication

Slide 20 Some Conclusions and Recommendations

Spotfire Dashboard

For Internet Explorer Users and Those Wanting Full Screen Display Use: Web Player Get Spotfire for iPad App

Screen Captures

Research Notes

ESIP Earth Science Data Analytics

Discuss Use Case Information Needed. Continuing our face to face at ESIP, we decided to build a library of Earth science data analytics use cases, but first needed to ensure the information requested was clear and appropriate. Steve Kempler created a Google Spreadsheet open for review and comments. Besides the folks who, at the face-to-face, signed up to spend a little time to review and provide inputs on the spreadsheet, if others wish to be involved in editing, please send me an e-mail. I did this below. My Note: See our Spreadsheet

We will provide feedback our your spreadsheet on Analytics Use Cases. In fact our Meetup tonight will be doing that as well:

Data Science for the National Big Data R and D Initiative: http://www.meetup.com/Federal-Big-Data-Working-Group/events/218868025/

by senior NSF and NIST big data scientists.

We have planned Federal Big Data Working Group Meetup coming out of the ESIP Winter Meeting that may be of interest: http://www.meetup.com/Federal-Big-Data-Working-Group/events/220121871/

All are welcome in-person our remotely.

USDA CIO and ACDO on Open Data Plan and Roundtable, March 16, 2015

I also meant to mention that I am using the newest Spotfire Cloud with their new Recommendations Analytics (Slides) and am very pleased. It is based on 19 years of Best Practices and built into the software to help one be both a data artist and decision maker with the data set (s) being used.

What if you let the data tell you what analytics are most appropriate so each data set is a use case data publication? The Federal Big Data Working Group Meetup has produced a number of uses cases for past and upcoming meetups like the ESIP for USDA: http://www.meetup.com/Federal-Big-Data-Working-Group/events/220121871/

Recommendations: Charting a Faster Course to Analytic Insights: http://spotfire.tibco.com/blog/?p=28507

From Data to Dashboard in Under a Minute: http://spotfire.tibco.com/blog/?p=28651

Because Analytics Should Be For Everyone

Business professionals, like you, rely on data to guide your decisions. But not everyone is an expert in analytics techniques and it can be tough to get started.

Recommendations from TIBCO Spotfire® uses a built-in analytics intelligence wizard to enable anyone to create best practice visualizations (or entire dashboards) in just a couple of clicks – no expertise required.

Finding new business insights just got even easier and faster.

Recommended visualizations appear automatically when you select the data you want to analyze.

As you select more data, recommended graphs and chart choices update to reflect best practices for your chosen data, eliminating visualization selection trial and error.

Previews of your actual data give you a sneak peek into data insights, jumpstarting your analysis.

When you see a visualization you like, select it and begin your analysis. Create one, two, or a whole dashboard of connected, interactive visualizations with just a few simple mouse clicks.

http://spotfire.tibco.com/recommendations

Recommendations is specifically for the everyday business user who relies on data for discovery and insight to guide business decisions. Recommendations makes finding value in data easier and faster by using a built-in analytics intelligence wizard, creating best-practice visualizations for those who want insight in just a couple of clicks.

http://www.tibco.com/company/news/re...spotfire-cloud

ESIP Web Sites

Federation: http://esipfed.org/

Commons: See Below

Test Bed: http://testbed.esipfed.org/

Wiki: http://wiki.esipfed.org/

Results for #ESIPFed: https://twitter.com/search?q=%23ESIPFed&src=typd

Government Data Hubs: https://project-open-data.cio.gov/data-hubs/

Department of Agriculture (2) My Note: USDA Open Data Catalog that should be in linked open data format

Economic Research Service My Note: See Food Environment Atlas below

Food and Nutrition Service My Note: Data and Statistics in Excel

Foreign Agricultural Service My Note: Browse Data & Analysis (Lots)

National Agricultural Statistics Service My Note: Data and Statistics 2010

USDA Food Security Google Search Results

http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-product...ed-states.aspx

My Note: It says download in Excel, but I do not find Excel files. There is a link to data: http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products.aspx

Maps
Food Environment Atlas: http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-product...ent-atlas.aspx
The Food Environment Atlas is a web-based mapping tool developed by ERS that allows users to compare U.S. counties in terms of their “food environment”--indicators (most at the county level) that help determine and reflect a community’s access to affordable, healthy food.

And then I found where to download the data: http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-product...downloads.aspx Excel

http://blogs.usda.gov/2013/04/29/ope...food-security/

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMdn9VTeaRg

http://www.ars.usda.gov/Services/docs.htm?docid=24912

https://thecodebarbarian.wordpress.c...-into-mongodb/

http://fcw.com/Articles/2014/07/07/G...spx?Page=2&p=1

GitHub Glossary

Fork: How other users copy a repo and repurpose it.

Gist: A simple way to share code snippets without committing to a full repo.

Git: An open-source, distributed version control system that allows anyone, anywhere to collaborate on code. GitHub uses Git version control.

Issues: A way for people to submit feature requests or bugs that others can then comment on and help resolve.

Pull request: How users contribute code to a repo. If the owner accepts it, the code is "merged" into the main project.

Repo: Short for "repository"; this is where an open-source project lives.

About the Food Environment Atlas

Source: http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-product...the-atlas.aspx

Objectives of the Atlas:

Food environment factors—such as store/restaurant proximity, food prices, food and nutrition assistance programs, and community characteristics—interact to influence food choices and diet quality. Research has been documenting the complexity of these interactions, but more research is needed to identify causal relationships and effective policy interventions.

The objectives of the Atlas are:

to assemble statistics on food environment indicators to stimulate research on the determinants of food choices and diet quality, and
to provide a spatial overview of a community's ability to access healthy food and its success in doing so.

What information is included in the Atlas?

The Atlas assembles statistics on three broad categories of food environment factors:

Food Choices—Indicators of the community's access to and acquisition of healthy, affordable food, such as: access and proximity to a grocery store; number of foodstores and restaurants; expenditures on fast foods; food and nutrition assistance program participation; food prices; food taxes; and availability of local foods.
Health and Well-Being—Indicators of the community's success in maintaining healthy diets, such as: food insecurity; diabetes and obesity rates; and physical activity levels.
Community Characteristics—Indicators of community characteristics that might influence the food environment, such as: demographic composition; income and poverty; population loss; metro-nonmetro status; natural amenities; and recreation and fitness centers.

The Atlas currently includes over 211 indicators of the food environment. The year and geographic level of the indicators vary to better accommodate data from a variety of sources. Some indicators are at the county level while others are at the State or regional level. The most recent county-level data are used whenever possible.

See Data Access and Documentation Downloads for a complete list of indicators, definitions, and data sources. MY NOTE: This link has important information extracted below.

In the downloadable Excel spreadsheets:

State and county Federal information processing standards (FIPS) codes are provided.
The variable lookup file links the short field descriptions (indicator names) used in the data file with the longer indicator names used in the Atlas.
Unless otherwise noted with asterisks on the longer indicator names (in the variable lookup file), indicators are county-level measures. A single asterisk * denotes a State-level indicator, while a double asterisk ** denotes a regional-level indicator.
"No data" fields are empty or referenced with "-9999".
Supplemental data are provided in additional tabs (State- and county-level data are provided separately).

What can users do with the Atlas?

Create maps showing the variation in a single indicator across the United States; for example, variation in the prevalence of obesity or access to grocery stores across U.S. counties;
View all of the county-level indicators for a selected county;
Zoom in to specific areas and export or print maps;
Download the full dataset in Excel format.

Recommended Citation

Economic Research Service (ERS), U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). Food Environment Atlas. http://www.ers.usda.gov/data-product...ent-atlas.aspx.

Acknowledgments

The Economic Research Service would like to acknowledge the support it has received from across the Federal Government, academia, and the private sector in compiling the information for the Atlas. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention provided the statistics on obesity, diabetes, and physical activity; the National Cancer Institute provided indicators on recreation centers; USDA's Agricultural Marketing Service provided indicators on farmers' markets; USDA's Food and Nutrition Service provided information on State-level food and nutrition assistance program participation rates; and the National Farm-to-School Network provided statistics on farm-to-school programs. The information on State beverage and snack taxes are from the Bridging the Gap Program, University of Illinois at Chicago.

Coalition for Publishing Data in the Earth and Space Sciences

Source: http://www.copdess.org/

The newly formed Coalition for Data Publication in the Earth and Space Sciences intends to provide an organizational framework for Earth and space science publishers and data facilities to jointly implement and promote common policies and procedures for the publication and citation of data across Earth Science journals.

Marking the launch of the partnership is a joint Statement of Commitment signed by key publishers and repositories that is released on January 15, 2015.

Statement of Commitment

Source: http://www.copdess.org/home/statement-of-commitment/

Statement of Commitment from Earth and Space Science Publishers and Data Facilities

Coalition on Publishing Data in the Earth and Space Sciences

Earth and space science data are special resources, critical for advancing science and addressing societal challenges – from assessing and responding to natural hazards and climate change, to use of energy and natural resources, to managing our oceans, air, and land. The need for and value of open data have been encoded in major Earth and space science society position statements, foundation initiatives, and more recently in statements and directives from governments and funding agencies in the United States, United Kingdom, European Union, Australia, and elsewhere. This statement of commitment signals important progress and a continuing commitment by publishers and data facilities to enable open data in the Earth and space sciences.

Scholarly publication is a key high-value entry point in making data available, open, discoverable, and usable. Most publishers have statements related to the inclusion or release of data as part of publication, recognizing that inclusion of the full data enhances the value and is part of the integrity of the research. Unfortunately, the vast majority of data submitted along with publications are in formats and forms of storage that makes discovery and reuse difficult or impossible.

Repositories, facilities, and consortia dedicated to the collection, curation, storage, and distribution of scientific data have become increasingly central to the scientific enterprise. The leading Earth and space science repositories not only provide persistent homes for these data, but also ensure quality and enhance their value, access, and reuse. In addition to data, these facilities attend to the associated models and tools. Unfortunately, only a small fraction of the data, tools, and models associated with scientific publications makes it to these data facilities.

Connecting scholarly publication more firmly with data facilities thus has many advantages for science in the 21st century and is essential in meeting the aspirations of open, available, and useful data envisioned in the position statements and funder guidelines. To strengthen these connections, with the aim of advancing the mutual interests of authors, publishers, data facilities, and end-users of the data, a recent Earth and space science data and publishing conference, supported by the National Science Foundation, was held at AGU Headquarters on 2-3 October 2014. It brought together major publishers, data facilities, and consortia in the Earth and space sciences, as well as governmental, association, and foundation funders. Further informational meetings were held with Earth and space science societies, publishers, facilities, and librarians that were not present at the October meeting. Collectively the publishers, data facilities, and consortia focused on open data for Earth and space science formed a working group: Coalition on Publishing Data in the Earth and Space Sciences. As one outcome, this group collectively endorsed the following commitments to make meaningful progress toward the goals above. We encourage other publishers and data facilities and consortia to join in support.

Signatory data facilities, publishers, and societies, in order to meet the need for expanding access to data and to help authors, make the following commitments:

We reaffirm and will ensure adherence to our existing repository, journal, and publisher policies and society position statements regarding data sharing and archiving of data, tools, and models.
We encourage journals, publishers, and societies that do not have such statements to develop them to meet the aspirations of open access to research data and to support the integrity and value of published research. Examples of policies and position statements from signatory journals and societies are listed here.
Earth and space science data should, to the greatest extent possible, be stored in appropriate domain repositories that are widely recognized and used by the community, follow leading practices, and can provide additional data services. We will work with researchers, funding agencies, libraries, institutions, and other stakeholders to direct data to appropriate repositories, respecting repository policies.
Where it is not feasible or practical to store data on community-approved repositories, journals should encourage and support archiving of data using community-established leading practices, which may include supplementary material published with an article. These should strive to follow existing NISO guidelines.

Over the coming year, the signatory Earth and space science publishers, journals, and data facilities will work together to accomplish the following:

Provide a usable online community directory of appropriate Earth and space science community repositories for data, tools, and models that meet leading standards on curation, quality, and access that can be used by authors and journals as a guide and reference for data deposition.
Promulgate metadata information and domain standards, including in the online directory, to help simplify and standardize data deposition and re-use.
Promote education of researchers in data management and organize and develop training and educational tools and resources, including as part of the online directory.
Develop a working committee to update and curate this directory of repositories.
Promote referencing of data sets using the Joint Declaration of Data Citation Principles, in which citations of data sets should be included within reference lists.
Include in research papers concise statements indicating where data reside and clarifying availability.
Promote and implement links to data sets in publications and corresponding links to journals in data facilities via persistent identifiers. Data sets should ideally be referenced using registered DOI’s.
Promote use of other relevant community permanent identifiers for samples (IGSN), researchers (ORCID), and funders and grants (FundRef).
Develop workflows within the repositories that support the peer review process (for example, embargo periods with secure access) and within the editorial management systems that will ease transfer of data to repositories.

A major challenge today is that much more Earth and space science data are being collected than can be reasonably stored, curated, or accessed. This includes physical samples, information about them, and digital data (sometimes streaming at rates of terabytes per minute). Researchers and publishers are looking for guidance on what constitutes archival data across diverse fields and disciplines. The major data repositories provide leading practices that should help guide the types of samples, data, metadata, and data processing descriptions that should be maintained, including information about derivations, processing, and uncertainty.
To enable improved coordination and availability of open data, we encourage funders to support these commitments, ensure a robust infrastructure of data repositories, and enable broad outreach with researchers. As a general rule, data management plans promulgated by funders should indicate that release into leading repositories, where available, of those data necessary to support published results is expected at publication. The ultimate measure of success is in the replicability of science, generation of new discoveries, and in progress on the grand challenges facing society that depend on the integration of open data, tools, and models from multiple sources.

Signatories

American Astronomical Society
American Geophysical Union
American Meteorological Society
Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (BCO-DMO)
Center for Open Science
CLIVAR and Carbon Hydrographic Data Office (CCHDO)
Community Inventory of EarthCube Resources for Geosciences Interoperability (CINERGI)
Consortium of Universities for the Advancement of Hydrologic Science, Inc. (CUAHSI)
Continental Scientific Drilling Coordination Office (CSDCO)
Council of Data Facilities
Elsevier
European Geophysical Union
Geological Data Center of Scripps Institution of Oceanography
ICSU World Data System
Incorporated Research Institutions for Seismology (IRIS)
Integrated Earth Data Applications (IEDA)
John Wiley and Sons
LacCore: National Lacustrine Core Facility
Magnetics Information Consortium (MagIC)
Mineralogical Society of America
Neotoma Paleoecology Database
National Snow and Ice Data Center
Nature Publishing Group
OpenTopography
Paleonotological Society
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Rolling Deck to Repository (R2R) Program
Science
UNAVCO

ESIP Commons

Source: http://commons.esipfed.org/

The ESIP Commons is a knowledge repository created by members of the ESIP community. Content on this site is licensed under Creative Commons and freely available to the public for use, sharing, repurposing and remixing.

My Note: See Spreadsheet

Winter Meeting 2015 Agenda

http://commons.esipfed.org/2015WinterMeeting

Commons annotated schedule

http://commons.esipfed.org/2015WinterMeeting#Agenda

My Note: See below

Google Doc spreadsheet

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/...FSWF1LUE#gid=0

My Note: This Interface is in the Knowledge Base Spreadsheet

Day 1 Tuesday, January 6

Key: IT&I, Societal Benefit, Plenary, External, Data Stewardship

7:00 Registration Open

Lower Level Foyer

8:00 Welcome

Peter Fox, ESIP President, RPI-TWC
New Hampshire

8:15 Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems

Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin
New Hampshire

8:45 A Systems Approach to Food Resilience

Joseph Fiksel, Center for Resilience, Ohio State University
New Hampshire

9:15 USDA Speaker

Mark Walbridge, USDA LTAR
New Hampshire

9:45 USDA Speaker

Wade Crow, USDA ARS
New Hampshire

10:15 Break

Lower Level Foyer

10:30 Panel on User Needs Related to Food Resilience - Moderated by Brad Doorn, NASA

Molly Brown, NASA/SMAP Early Adopter Program
Gary Eilerts, Famine Early Warning Systems Network, US Agency for International Development (USAID)
Liangzhi You, International Food Policy Research Institute
John Bolten, NASA (GEOGLAM)
Josh Liebermann, OGC Agriculture & Climate WG
New Hampshire

12:00 Lunch, ESIP 101

City Center Ballroom

1:30 Breakout Sessions

Metadata for Discoverability, Accessibility, Useability, and Understanding (BEDI/NASA)

Habermann

New Hampshire

Docker: open container system for developers and sys admins

Fils

Potomac

Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications

Teng

Mt. Vernon

Progress in Data Management Planning

Ritchey

Dupont

EarthCube: A Community-Driven Organization for Geoscience Cyberinfrastructure

Katz

Dining Room

Improving Performance for Data Access Web Services

Fulker/Gallagher
Foggy Bottom

3:00 Break/Poster Set-up

Lower Level Foyer

3:30 Breakout Sessions

Metadata evaluation, consistency and improvement

Armstrong

New Hampshire

Schema.org for Earth Science

Fils

Potomac

Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications (part 2)

Teng

Mt. Vernon

What does it mean to Publish Data?

Ritchey/Duerr

Dupont

BOF

Dining Room

GEOSS AIP-7

Percivall

Foggy Bottom

5:00 Poster Session & Reception

City Center Ballroom

See Posters and Demo

My Note: Which are 2015 Winter Meeting?

Day 2 - Wednesday, January 7

7:00 Registration Open

8:00 ESIP Federation Annual Business Meeting (Open to any interested)

Fox
City Center

9:00 State of the Federation & Partners

Fox
New Hampshire

10:15 Break

Lower Level Foyer

10:30 Enhanced Use of Earth Observations for Societal Benefit Panel - Moderated by Curt Tilmes, NASA

Tim Stryker, Office of Science and Technology Policy
Fabien Laurier, Office of Science and Technology Policy
Rick Driggers, National Security Council
New Hampshire

12:00 Lunch, ESIP Peer Recognition Awards

City Center

1:30 Breakout Sessions

Global Change Information System (GCIS)

Wolfe

New Hampshire

Earth Science Data Analytics 101

Kempler

Potomac

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - Compare plans submitted in response to OSTP requests

Ma/Fox

Mt. Vernon

Science Software Cluster

Weber

Dupont

Resilience, Sustainability and Data-driven Adaptation

Foley

Dining Room

Cloud Technologies and Architectures Seminars

Yang/Huang
Foggy Bottom

3:00 Break

Lower Level Foyer

3:30 Breakout Sessions

The HDF Product Designer

Jelenak/Lee

New Hampshire

Earth Science Data Analytics 201

Kempler

Potomac

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - A discussion among program managers, community and agency personnel

Ma/Fox

Mt. Vernon

Climate Informatics: Some use cases and future directions for an emerging domain

Weber

Dupont

Data Needs for Energy Applications

Eckman/Privette

Dining Room

EarthCube Architecture

Richard
Foggy Bottom

5:00 End of Day 2

Day 3 - Thursday, January 8

7:30 Registration Open

8:30 Breakout Sessions

NASA EOSDIS Evolving Technologies Discussion

Baynes

New Hampshire

Geoinformatics User Training: Direct Access, Live Access, Subsetting, On-line Analysis, Formats, and Conversions

Ross/Bender

Potomac

Disaster Life Cycle I

Law/Moe

Mt. Vernon

Semantic Tech Expo

Narock/Huffer

Dupont

Preservation and Stewardship Committee reporting session

Hills

Dining Room

ESIP in the Global Informatics Community: 3 Diverse Perspectives and Opportunities

Pearthree/Powers
Foggy Bottom

10:00 Break

Lower Level Foyer

10:30 Breakout Sessions

ISO 19115-1 in practice

Habermann

New Hampshire

Discovery Session (Best Practices)

Newman/Lynnes

Potomac

Disaster Life Cycle II

Law/Moe

Mt. Vernon

Drupal Working Group: Open House

Bassendine/Shepherd

Dupont

Data Stewardship Planning

Duerr/Goldstein

Dining Room

BOF

Foggy Bottom

12:00 Lunch - ESIP 202 New Leadership

City Center

1:30 Breakout Sessions

(re)Vision 2020 for Earth Science Data Systems

Lynnes

New Hampshire

Attribute Convention for Data Discovery: Present and Future

Monteleone

Potomac

Digital maturity of federal and federally funded earth sciences – status and next steps

Ziegler

Mt. Vernon

Drupal Working Group: Code Sprint

Bassendine/Shepherd

Dupont

Dynamic Data Citation

Duerr
Foggy Bottom

BOF

Dining Room

3:00 Break

3:30 Breakout Sessions

Earth Science Collaboratory Showcase

Lynnes

New Hampshire

BOF

Potomac

Digital maturity of federal and federally funded earth sciences – status and next steps

Ziegler

Mt. Vernon

BOF

Dupont

Dynamic Data Citation

Duerr

Dining Room

BOF

Foggy Bottom

Speakers

Day 1 - Jan. 6, 2015

Wade Crow, USDA ARS

Joseph Fiskel, Center for Resilience at Ohio State University (PDF)

Dr. Joseph Fiksel is Executive Director of the Center for Resilience at The Ohio State University, an interdisciplinary research center that is developing a unified approach for modeling risk, resilience, and sustainability in complex systems. As a research faculty member in the Integrated Systems Engineering Department, he collaborates with companies, government agencies, non-profits, and other organizations to develop new methods and tools for understanding the interdependence among social, environmental, and economic interests.

Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin

Molly Jahn is a professor at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, holding appointments in the Department of Agronomy, the Laboratory of Genetics, and the Center for Sustainability and the Global Environment. From 2006-2011, she served as dean of the University of Wisconsin’s College of Agricultural and Life Sciences and Director of the Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment Station. In 2009-10, she was called to Washington, DC to provide interim leadership as Deputy and Acting Under Secretary of Research, Education and Economics at the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Her research programs at University of Wisconsin and Cornell University have produced vegetable varieties grown commercially and for subsistence on six continents. In 2011, she was selected to represent the U.S. on the CGIAR’s Commission for Sustainable Agriculture and Climate Change. In 2012, she was recognized with the highest award conferred by the U.S.D.A., the Secretary’s Honor Award and, in 2013, was named a Rothamsted Fellow in the U.K. Based on her contributions to the recent U.S. President’s Council of Advisors for Science and Technology report on agricultural preparedness, Jahn was selected to launch and lead a national student prize for agricultural innovation.

Mark Walbridge, USDA LTAR

Panel on User Needs for Food Resilience

Moderated by Bradley Doorn, NASA

Dr. Doorn is the Program Manager for Water Resources in the Applied Science Program of the Earth Science Division of NASA. With over 25 years of experience in applying remote sensing data to earth application issues, Dr. Doorn now manages over 50 applied projects. He also serves as the Applied Sciences Project Scientist on three missions; SMAP, LDCM, and GRACE-II; the Applied Project Scientist for two Earth Venture-1 projects; Global Agriculture Monitoring task lead at NASA; member of various sub-groups of the National Science and Technology Council of the Executive Office of the President’s Office of Science and Technology Policy; among other duties.

Molly Brown, NASA

John Bolton, NASA GEOGLAM

Gary Eilerts, USAID

Gary Eilerts oversees management and implementation of U.S. Agency for International Development’s Famine Early Warning Systems Network (FEWS NET), collaborating with international and national partners to provide on-the-ground information regarding food security issues in many areas of the world. He has led development of new FEWS NET program expertise in identifying climate change impacts in food insecure countries and in building new tools for monitoring the impacts of markets and trade on food security.

Liangzhi You, International Food Policy Institute

Liangzhi You, a senior scientist, joined IFPRI in 2000 to conduct research on agricultural science and technology policy. Liangzhi earned a B.S. in hydraulic engineering from Tsinghua University, Beijing, and an M.S. in environmental economics and Ph.D. in civil and environmental engineering from Johns Hopkins University.

Day 2 - Jan. 7, 2015

State of the Federation

Peter Fox

Around the Federation

EarthCube - Bruce Caron

GEOSS Evaluation - Matt Druckenmiller

RDA-US

NASA

NOAA

USGS

Enhanced Use of Earth Observations for Societal Benefit

Tim Stryker, OSTP

Rick Driggers, National Security Council/ Climate Resilience Toolkit

Fabien Laurier, OSTP

Posters and Demos

Source: http://commons.esipfed.org/gallery

My Note: These are all the abstracts, not just Winter 2015 Meeting and they link to additional content

Leveraging Google Earth Engine to Derive High Quality Water Reference Data for Disaster Decision Support	Descriptive Semantic Annotations for Science Media Repositories	Enhancing and Educating with the WxSat Mobile App
Augmenting Basic Web Services with Middleware Services and Interfaces	Going Beyond the Earthdata Website: Connecting with End Users Using Social Media and Webinars	GISCube, an open source web-based GIS application
Enriching Earthdata by Improving Content Curation	Enriching Earthdata by Improving Content Curation	NOAA/NCEP Weather Model Output Data for Decision Support Systems, Including Aggregation of Ensemble Model Output
CINERGI: Community Inventory of EarthCube Resources for Geoscience Interoperability	Discovering Public Data: an Assessment of Current Metadata Practices Across the U.S. Department of the Interior	Proto-Examples of Data Access and Visualization Components of a Potential Cloud-Based GEOSS-AI System
Architectures Toward Reusable Science Data Systems	Rule-Based Curation in the DataNet Federation Consortium: Policies to Policies Using iRODS	Towards Executable Provenance Graphs for Reported Results in Research Publications
Integrating and Visualizing Sea Ice Charts and Cruise Tracks using Linked Open Data and Open Source Tools	The legacy of the Bering Sea Project: archival and preservation of the project data for current and future research	NASA’s Implementation of the President’s Climate Data Initiative
What's Up these Days with Persistent Identifiers for Earth Science Data?	An Information Architect's View of Earth Observations for Disaster Risk Management	Big Data Challenges in a Data Center Workflow
Big Data Challenges in a Data Center Workflow	Data System for HS3 airborne field campaign	Event-Driven Cyberinfrastructure Technologies Supporting The Disaster Lifecycle
Enabling Ongoing Access to Data Products and Services When Dependencies are No Longer Supported	Cloudbursting - Solving the 3-body problem	Expanding OceanLink using Facebook crowdsourcing
Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) Mission Applications	ESDIS Standards Office Information	Spatial Analysis Of Sediment Persistence: How Tropical Cyclone Events Affect Sedimentation In The Gulf Of Mexico
A Practical Conceptual Design of Cyberinfrastructure for Earth Sciences	Big Data for a Big Ocean - Preserve, Discover, Access, and Use	Ontology Alignment with Mappings published in the Purdue Research Repository
NOAA/NCEP Weather Model Output Data for Decision Support Systems, Including Aggregation of Ensemble Model Output	Human & Machine Actionable Data Citations	Entity Linking for Earth and Environmental Science
Converting mb-system Files in Windows and Apple	Extending the ToolMatch Service by Expanding Community Engagement	Implementing Ecological Metadata Language in a Cross-Disciplinary Environmental Monitoring Database
Unidata: Helping the University Education and Research Community Access and Use Real-time Weather Data	HDFCRAFT: Making Data Fun!	Geofairy: An Open Geospatial Information Sharing Mobile Platform
ToolMatch Use Case Extension	VegScape: an update on the large-scale crop condition and progress monitoring system	Content Model Use and Development to Redeem Thin Section Records
Science on Drupal	Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) Usage and Adoption in US Geological Survey (USGS)	Machine-Assisted Buildout of a Structured Vocabulary, including Ontology, for Geomaterials
Globally-Extensive Deep-Time Ocean-Floor Sedimentary Data in Paleocoordinates	Serving High-Resolution Imagery With OnEarth Open Source Software	Common Infrastructure to Improve User Experience (UX)
Automated Data Submission: From the Scientist to the Archive	LP DAAC Product Lifecycle Plan In Action	Geo-Space observation of atmospheric environmental effects associated with 2011 Fukushima nuclear accident
Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness Network (CLEAN)	Disaster Preparedness and Event Analysis	Estimating Rainfall for Index-based Agricultural Insurance
Applying Provenance Extensions to the OPeNDAP Framework	Internet and Mobile GIS Tools for Renewable Energy and Agricultural Application	LaTiS: Enabling Interoperability via a Universal Functional Data Model
Data and Documentation Preservation Systems at the NASA GES-DISC	Linking Us Together: the GeoScience Knowledge Network	A Proposed Study: Information Seeking Behavior of Geologists when Searching for Physical Sample Materials
Science Data on the Web Platform	Enterprise Metadata Management Architecture (EMMA)	Global Hydrology Resource Center
Development of a REST-like service for delivery of high resolution gridded bathymetry data and attribution metadata from the Global Multi-Resolution Topography (GMRT) synthesis	The HICO Online Processing System: A Web-accessible Coastal Hyperspectral Imagery Processing System	Development of cyberinfrastructure to facilitate collaboration and knowledge sharing for marine Integrated Ecosystem Assessments
Enriching Earthdata by Improving Content Curation	Seamlessly collaborate, share, extend, version, and scale science experiments using a workbench	Going Beyond the Earthdata Website: Connecting with End Users Using Social Media and Webinars
OpenSearch: the data search API for everyone	The Live Access Server: Display, Analysis, and Distribution of Environmental Data	Rapid Deployment of a RESTful Service for Oceanographic Research Cruises
Digital Crust – A 4-D Exploratory Environment for Earth Science Research and Learning	Science Keyword Taxonomy and SKOS/Semantic Relationships in NASA's Global Change Master Directory (GCMD)	OPeNDAP Services – Present and Future at LP DAAC
LP DAAC MODIS Data Services	INTEROP – Spatial Ontology Community of Practice: an Interdisciplinary Network to Support Geospatial Data Sharing, Integration, and Interoperability	ToolMatch: Matching Visualization Tools with Data - an Ontology Based Web Service
Semantics and Linked Open Data: The OceanLink Project	RESTful Drupal Data Display Module using IDL/ENVI Service Engine hosted on a cloud	Improving the Review of Scientific Data for Public Dissemination
LTER GeoNIS: workflows to create web mapping services from Ecological Metadata Language (EML) documents	GCE Data Toolbox for MATLAB	Semantic Similarity Computation and Concept Mapping in Earth and Environmental Science
Aquaponics For Triage and Emergency Response (A.F.T.E.R.)	ESDIS DOI System, Approach, and Future Direction	NASA Worldview & Global Imagery Browse Services (GIBS) Demonstra>ng Changing Paradigms for Using Satellite Imagery
SensorWeb Disaster Architecture Framework: Lessons Learned	The Imagery Exchange: Global Imagery Generation/Management	Development and Use of Segmented Libraries of Inundation Extents for Rapid Flood Mapping
Deliberations of Reusing the PROV Ontology for provenance capture in Earth and Environmental Sciences	Earth Science Data from NASA Earthdata	Progress in Open-World, Integrative, Collaborative Science Data Platforms.
Sharing Earth Science Data Using The Earthdata Collaboration Environment (ECE)	ArcGIS Online as Linked Data	The Common Metadata Repository: A High Performance, High Quality Metadata Engine for Next Generation EOSDIS Applications
Linking Humans to Data: Designing an Enterprise Architecture for EarthCube	The value of friction, tension, and disparity in global collaboration	From Big Data to Small Transportable Products for Decision Support for Floods in Namibia
LTAR-NEON Integration: A Conceptual Architecture	ISEES: Envisioning the Future for Earth Science Software	Provenance Capture in Data Access And Data Manipulation Software
Earth Science Data from NASA's Earthdata website	Evaluating and Improving Metadata for Data Use and Understanding	HDF4 Maps: For Now and For the Future
ODISEES: An Ontology-Driven Interactive Search Environment for Earth Sciences	OnEarth imagery access using the Meta Raster Format (MRF)	ToolMatch: Discovering What Tools can be used to Access, Manipulate, Transform, and Visualize Data
Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness Network (CLEAN)	Orographic Storms Laboratory, Spring 2013: Student Research and Education at 685mb	Semantic Similarity Computation and Concept Mapping in Earth and Environmental Science
User-Oriented Agricultural Drought Information Cluster	Global Land Cover Facility: Overview of Current Research Activities	CLIMATE LITERACY INITIATIVES FROM THE COOPERATIVE INSTITUTE FOR METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE STUDIES
Tracking Provenance with the Global Change Information System (GCIS)	The Global Emissions InitiAtive’s Vision for Improved Emissions Information	A Comparative Analysis of Scientific Data Publication Opportunities
Big Data and the Atmospheric Science Data Center: Improving Access & Understanding of Data	Toolsets for Airborne Data (TAD): Customized Data Merging Function	Making the Case for Data Stewardship Use Cases Through Better Stakeholder Connections
The CEOS Global Observation Strategy for Disaster Risk Management: An Enterprise Architect's View	Event-Driven Data Delivery (ED3) Technologies for Severe Weather Research Innovations Lab: Moving Technology from Research to Production	The Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office
Data Albums: A synthesis engine to support case study and climatology analysis	Collaborative Workbench for Cyberinfrastructure to Accelerate Science Algorithm Development	Real Time Data Management Tools for GPM Ground Validation Field Campaigns
Physical Oceanography Distributed Active Archive Center Web Services	CanopyApp	Investigating the potential for archaeological sites on the submerged southern Beringian Archipelago
ESIP’s Emerging Provenance and Context Content Standard Use Cases: Developing Examples and Models for Data Stewardship	Connecting Users to Earth Science Data and Services through NASA's Global Change Master Directory's (GCMD) Web Services	Creating a Collaborative Environment for Earth Data
The HDF Earth Science Platform	An International GIS and Data Curation dissemination framework using mobile devices: a Purdue-Aalto University example	The Standards Adoption Process
USGS Community for Data Integration: Project Overview	ScienceBase: a big ol' scientific database	U.S. Geological Survey Emergency Response to Evaluate and Support Natural and Human-induced Disasters: The EROS Experience
Ongoing CEESMO Projects	Lifemapper: Infrastructure and Web Services Enabling Biodiversity Research	DataNet Federation Consortium - Policy-based data management
Cloud for Climate: Data & Resource Management on Cloud	The OpenPub Funding Friday Project: New Approaches for Scientific Publishing	Coastal Hazard Events Driven Automated Data Aggregation, Processing, and Delivery
Improved Access, Management and Preservation of Traditional Knowledge and Data through Online Tools	Ontology engineering for provenance enablement in the third National Climate Assessment	NASA Earthdata Code Collaborative (ECC)
National Earth Science Teachers Association: Earth Science Education Leadership and the Next Generation Science Standards	CPPCC National Committee, Zhejiang Geely Holding Group Chairman Li Shufu the answer is quite impressive.	Big Spatio-Temporal Data: OGC Web Coverage Services
Agile Analytics with EarthServer	GPM Ground Validation Field Campaigns: Collaboration and Data Management Tools	Data Conservancy Provenance, Context and Lineage Services: Key Components for Data Preservation and Curation
Toward NASA Best Practices for ISO 19115	Nagg - a Tool to Aggregate and Package JPSS Products	NASA Worldview & Global Imagery Browse Services (GIBS) - Demonstrating NASA's Changing Paradigms for Using Satellite Imagery
ECHO OpenSearch	The SEAD Prototype: Data Curation and Preservation for Sustainability Science	NASA Science on Drupal Central: Science is better on Drupal
Data Management Training for Earth Scientists -- What's Next?	Measuring the Multidisciplinary Impact of Scientific Data Disseminated by the NASA SEDAC	MODIS Web Services: Enabling Automated Access and Post-Processing of MODIS Science Data
Conversion of Archived HDF Satellite Level 2 Swath Data Products to NetCDF	Funding Friday Project Update: ESIP Federation Network Analysis Project	Cloud Computing for the NASA Atmospheric Sciences Data Center with Amazon Web Services
Advanced Subsetter Capabilities for Atmospheric Science Datasets	Overview of Data Discovery and Access at the ASDC	Eye on Earth Global Network of Networks Special Initiative Activities for 2013
Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness Network (CLEAN) – Providing Reviewed Educational Resources to Enhance the Effective Use of Earth Science Data and Knowledge	ENVI & IDL Services Engine for Web Accessible Multi- & Hyperspectral Applications	Data for Disaster Planning, Response, Management and Awareness
Ontology-supported Data Discovery and Access	Implementing GIS for Expanded Data Accessibility and Discoverability	Implementing iRODS for Data Federation
Making the Old New Again: New Seasat Satellite Images from 35-Year-Old Raw Data	Discovery of atmosphere composition data through federated catalog	Global Agricultural Drought Monitoring and Forecasting System: a tool to map and analyze agricultural drought
VegScape: a national crop condition monitoring system	Digital Earth Watch and Picture Post Network– What’s in a Digital Picture?	Geospatial Information Management - a Model for Embrapa
NASA’s Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) Next Generation Website	DataONE Data Observation Network for Earth	Using OGC Standards for Big Earth Data Analytics: the EarthServer Initiative
Digital Object Identifiers for EOSDIS Products	Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness Network (CLEAN) – A Mechanism for Broader Impacts of Research Efforts	New Initiatives at the Renaissance Computing Institute (RENCI - UNC): Water Science Software Institute and the National Consortium for Data Science
Federation of Coastal Storm Surge Forecasts using THREDDS, OPeNDAP, and UGRID, a CF Extension for Unstructured Model Grids	Framework for data-informed policy making	Using Satellite Data for Disaster Management
Data reorganization for optimal time series data access, analysis, and visualization	Improving Open Scientific Data Practices: Lessons from Open Source Software	ODISEES: An Ontology-Driven Interactive Search Environment for Earth Science
Coastal Research at the Information Technology and Systems Center	Assessing opinions on Skills, Access, and Trust relating to Data Re-use within the ESIP member community	The Use of Near Real-Time Oceanographic Data in Undergraduate Learning Environments
A cloud platform adoption advisory tool for cloud computing adopters	Addressing Science and Policy Needs with Community Emissions Efforts	Data Identifiers, Versioning, and Micro-citation
Automated Data Delivery and Processing for Disaster Events	Bridging the Big Data Digital divide with Data Prospecting	Lessons learned in deploying a cloud-based knowledge platform for the ESIP Federation
ISO Lineage Metadata at the AMSR-E SIPS	Navigating ESIP on the Web: A unifying online presence for the multifaceted services of the ESIP community.	Climate Change Challenge Championship: A gamified, interactive, educational web tool
HTTP-based Search and Ordering Using ECHO’s REST and OpenSearch APIs	CWIC Start a proof-of-concept client for the CEOS WGISS Integrated Catalog (CWIC)	From interoperability to interactivity: a test of exploratory visualization with semantic web technologies
A Case Study of Data Management With New Mexico EPSCoR	Cf/Radial - A Radar and Lidar Data Format for data providers, end users, and tool providers	Information Modeling and Semantic Web Application For National Climate Assessment
Revitalizing Forgotten Data: Bringing 50 years of Glacial Photography into the Digital Age	The ASF Wetlands data portal: Enabling visualization, analysis, and distribution of NASA MEaSUREs Wetlands data	Climate services partnership
Rapid prototyping of Linked Data visualizations using LODSPeaKr	NASA Science on Drupal Central ACCESS Project	Collaboration Environments
Earth Science Keyword Stewardship: Access and Management through NASA’s Global Change Master Directory (GCMD) Keyword Management System (KMS)	Arctic Collaborative Environment (ACE)	Interpretation of Real-time Weather and Climate for Spherical Displays
McIDAS-V : Visualization and Analysis Capabilities for JPSS	Brokering as a Core Element of EarthCube’s Cyberinfrastructure	Computer-based Games, Interactive Simulations and Virtual Labs for STEM Teaching and Learning
Discovery Cluster Testbed Geoportal	The Rosetta Stone - Connecting Metadata Dialects	A Public Cloud-Based Portal for Ontology Management and Distribution
Discovering and Utilizing Coastal Ocean Data via NASA's CMDS	NEON: Transforming Environmental Data into Information for Societal Benefit	Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness Network (CLEAN) – A Mechanism for Broader Impacts of Research Efforts
Scalable Job Management for Data Ingestion	MODIS Web Services	The USGS Derived Downscaled Climate Projection Portal: A data rich web application for visualization of climate change indices.
STOQS: The Spatial Temporal Oceanographic Query System	ESSI-LOD: A Crystallization Point for Linked Data in the Geosciences	ESIP's Data Management Training Efforts
What's New at the HDF-EOS Tools and Information Center Website	Artic Collaborative Environment (ACE)	GCMD/IDN: Advances in Keyword and Metadata Interoperability
Qualitative Study of Data Preservation Practices at State Geological Surveys (2009)	AeroStat: Online Platform for the Statistical Intercomparison of Aerosols	Curated Data Albums for Earth Science Case Studies
A Probabilistic Approach to Understanding the Rain-Snow Transition in Future Climates	Detecting Suspended Sediments from Remote Sensed Data in the Northern Gulf of Mexico	NASA Reverb: Metadata-‐Driven Earth Science Data Discovery
Digital Earth Watch and Picture Post Network	Leveraging emerging technologies for spatial data infrastructure/portal serving maps and models	Towards a Multi-Mission, Airborne Science Data System Environment
An Understanding Framework for NASA Open Source Software	Real-time Data and Communications Services of NCAR's Earth Observing Laboratory	Decision Support Using NASA Data and Dispersion Modeling to Identify Possible Impacts of Prescribed Burns in Alabama
Beyond an image: using ontology and visualization to enrich Web Map Service for geosciences	Underwater Predictive Modeling for submerged archeological sites off Prince of Wales Island, SE AK	Development and Implementation of NASA ISO Geographic Metadata
MODIS Web Services: Enabling Automated Standard Access to MODIS Science Data	Skolr Digital Poster Service: from concept to service	How to Cite an Earth Science Data Set
Pre-Mission, Mission and Post Mission Data Management for NASA Field Campaigns	Using NASA Remote Sensing Data in a Geographical Information SystemUsing NASA Remote Sensing Data in a Geographical Information System	ESIP Teacher Workshops
Learning about Climate Change and Human-Health Impacts with the CHANGE Viewer	Service, Dataset, and Event Casting	Traversing Data Relations Using ESIP Standards
CEOS Atmospheric Composition Portal	inSitu Experience	Real-time Automated Cloud Classification from Live Webcams
Picture Post Newsletter: An Opportunity for Outreach	Climate Literacy and Energy Awareness Network (CLEAN)	Retrospective analog year analyses using NASA satellite data, a metric of improvements to USDA world agricultural estimates
Geoportal Server & Portal for ArcGIS: Disambiguation	Towards Natural Language Programming for Geospatial Analysis	Reference Model for Disaster Management
ECHO and ISO	NEON: Transforming Environmental Data into Information for Societal Benefit	NASA's Global Change Master Directory's Discover and Access Earth Science Data Sets, Related Services, and Climate Diagnostics
CropScape	Picture Post: Digital Earth Watch: Relationships Between Land-Based Digital Imagery and Space-Based Satellite Imagery	Linking Open Research Data for Earth and Space Science Informatics
Engaging Climate Change Learners in Public School Settings	Demonstrating preservation connections using OAI-ORE	Enhanced Collaborative Disaster Management Through Interoperable Data Visualization
Human Sensor Networks: Use of Social Media and Self Organizing Maps for Automated Detection of Oil Spill Plumes in Satellite Observations	Towards a Domain Specific Software Architecture for Scientific Data Distribution	Provenance Collection and Display for the AMSR-E SIPS
Create Collaboratories for Earth Science using Talkoot	Building a Climatology for Coastal Gap Winds and Resulting Ocean Upwelling Events	Mine Your Data: GLIDER brings data mining to the masses
Can you build an iPhone app without writing a single line of code?	The GEOSS User Requirements Registry	The Picture Post Newsletter: An Opportunity for Outreach
An Elemental OPeNDAP Use Case

Winter Meeting 2015 Schedule

http://commons.esipfed.org/schedule/...Meeting%202015

My Note: Finish adding Source: URLs and Individual content with structure

Room Location
Expertise Level
Collaboration Area
Apply
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 08:15 to 08:45

Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems - Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin

Source: http://commons.esipfed.org/node/7851

Room: New Hampshire
Expertise Level: Beginner
Collaboration Area: Not specified
Teaser: Not specified
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 08:45 to 09:15

My Note: Edited spelling

Notes

- for 150 yr had a strategy in food system focused on yield - maximize short term yield

- currently have enough productively to produce enough food for all people and even for 9 billion by 2050.

-if drive harder, need to address waste and depletion. Agriculture production is only 1 part of the system

recommendation 7: Create comprehensive, shared, integrated information system that encompass human and ecological dimensions

Note: expect major spikes in demand - examples to show new demand

Nimble systems to scan integrated information patters for detection and intervention - need to get to pre-bang. need for safer space or resilliance

Q - food security and animals - require key definitions - the relationship of food security to health is important

Citation

Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems - Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/30/2014 - 12:18

A Systems Approach to Food Resilience - Joseph Fiksel, Ohio State University

Source: http://commons.esipfed.org/node/7710

Room: New Hampshire
Expertise Level: Beginner
Collaboration Area: Not specified
Teaser: Not specified
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 09:15 to 09:45

Abstract/Agenda

Pursuing sustainability, whether at the national or local level, requires systems thinking to understand the complex linkages among food, energy, water, materials, waste management, ecosystem services, economic development, and social issues such as environmental justice. The speaker will describe a systems approach based on the Triple Value (3V) framework, which captures the dynamic interactions between human society and natural ecosystems. This approach is being implemented through a number of ongoing efforts being led by the EPA Office of Research and Development (ORD). For example, ORD has launched collaborative projects in New England and several other U.S. regions to improve coastal resilience and sustainability. These regions are experiencing water quality problems due to excess nutrients released from agriculture, organic wastes, and other sources, and these problems are compounding by increasing storm intensity due to climate change. To help policy-makers develop sustainable solutions, ORD has developed a dynamic, interactive modeling tool that is capable of analyzing the costs and benefits of alternative policy interventions on a watershed scale.

About the Speaker

Dr. Joseph Fiksel is a faculty member in the Department of Integrated Systems Engineering at The Ohio State University, where he co-founded the Center for Resilience. From 2010 to 2014 he served as Special Assistant for Sustainability at ORD, working closely with the leadership to establish collaborative initiatives with EPA program and regional offices. He is an internationally recognized authority on sustainability and resilience, with over 25 years of research and consulting experience for government agencies, multi-national companies, and industry consortia. Dr. Fiksel received a B.Sc. from M.I.T. and a Ph.D. from Stanford University in Operations Research. He has held a number of positions in the private sector, and prior to joining Ohio State he was Vice President for Life Cycle Management at Battelle.

Notes

Risk - new risks emerging including stress on planet (catastrophic events)

currently live in a global village - learn live in a new era

Plan - take a systems approach

resilience - capacity of a system to survive, adapt, and flourish in the face of turbulent change and uncertainty.

Q - 3V framework - human and social capital - may not have the capital that we need - this is often overlooked

Citation

Fiksel, J.; A Systems Approach to Food Resilience - Joseph Fiksel, Ohio State University ; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/09/2014 - 14:17.

The Long-Term Agro-ecosystem Research (LTAR) Network: Current Status & Future Trends - Mark Walbridge, USDA LTAR

Source: http://commons.esipfed.org/node/7852

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Not specified
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 09:45 to 10:15

Overview of the NASA Soil Moisture Active/Passive (SMAP) Mission - Wade Crow, USDA ARS

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Not specified
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 10:30 to 12:00

Panel on User Needs Related to Food Resilience - Moderated by Brad Doorn, NASA

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Not specified
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 12:30 to 13:30

ESIP 101

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Not specified
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Bring your lunch & come learn about #ESIPFed and how to get more involved.
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 13:30 to 15:00

Improving Performance for Data Access Web Services

Room
Foggy Bottom
Expertise Level
Intermediate
Collaboration Area
Information Technology and Interoperability
Teaser
Improving Performance for Data Access Web Services

Metadata for Discoverability, Accessibility, Useability, and Understanding

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Intermediate
Collaboration Area
Documentation
Teaser
How can we improve accessibility, Usability, and understanding of environmental data

Docker: open container system for developers and sys admins

Room
Potomac
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Docker: lightweight containers for developers and sysadmins

Progress in Data Management Planning

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Management Training
Teaser
Sharing leading practices, approaches and tools that will further improve Data Management Planning across the Earth Science Data Partners

EarthCube: A Community-Driven Organization for Geoscience Cyberinfrastructure

Room
Private Dining Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Management Training, Decisions, Discovery, Education, Information Technology and Interoperability, Preservation and Stewardship, Science Software
Teaser
A Community-Driven Organization for Geoscience Cyberinfrastructure

Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications

Room
Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Climate Education Working Group, Energy and Climate
Teaser
Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications
Tue, 01/06/2015 - 15:30 to 17:00

Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications

Room
Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Climate Education Working Group, Energy and Climate
Teaser
Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications

Schema.org for Earth Science

Room
Potomac
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Semantic Web
Teaser
This session will focus on schema.org and its applicability to Earth Science data management.

What does it mean to Publish Data?

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Preservation and Stewardship
Teaser
Bring together data repositories and publishers to understand their perspectives and to begin the discussion needed to answer this question

GEOSS Architecture Implementation Pilot Phase 7: Earth Observation Apps for end-users

Room
Foggy Bottom
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
The GEOSS Architecture Implementation Pilot (AIP) is agile development process for the GEOSS Information System.

Birds of a Feather - Free space

Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Need space during the #ESIPFed meeting to meet? This is your room.

Metadata evaluation, consistency, compliance and improvement

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Documentation, Information Quality, Preservation and Stewardship, Products and Services
Teaser
Focus on tools and approaches for the evaluation and improvement of metadata from the perspective of error, consistency and quality.
Wed, 01/07/2015 - 08:00 to 09:00

ESIP Federation Annual Business Meeting (Open to any interested)

Room
City Center
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Executive Committee
Teaser
Not specified
Wed, 01/07/2015 - 09:00 to 10:15

State of the Federation

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Executive Committee
Teaser
The State of the Federation will have two parts - the first inward looking at #ESIPFed and the second part will feature community updates
Wed, 01/07/2015 - 10:30 to 12:00

Enhanced Use of Earth Observations for Societal Benefit Panel - Moderated by Curt Tilmes, NASA

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
White House staff will provide an overview of the 2014 National Plan for Civil Earth Observations, USGEO, BEDI, and CDAT
Wed, 01/07/2015 - 12:30 to 13:30

2014 Peer Recognition - Awards & Thanks

Room
City Center
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
During lunch on Wednesday, Jan. 7, we acknowledge our peers contributions to #ESIPFed.
Wed, 01/07/2015 - 13:30 to 15:00

Science Software Cluster

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Meeting / Breakout Session for Science Software cluster.

Earth Science Data Analytics 101

Room
Potomac
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Education, Information Technology and Interoperability
Teaser
What is Data Analytics, anyway?

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - Compare plans submitted in response to OSTP requests

Room
Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Preservation, Discovery, Documentation, Earth Science Collaboratory, Information Technology and Interoperability, Partnership, Preservation and Stewardship, Semantic Web
Teaser
The Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) has taken initiates to promote Open Data, Open Science and Open Government

HDF Product Designer

Room
Foggy Bottom
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Products and Services
Teaser
Design interoperable data with a few mouse clicks.

Resilience, Sustainablility and Data --driven Adaptation

Room
Private Dining Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Resilience and sustainability are closely linked.

Cloud Technologies and Architectures Seminars

Room
Foggy Bottom
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Cloud Computing
Teaser
This session invites speakers to present studies, technologies and architectures that fully leverage the elastic Cloud.

Global Change Information System (GCIS)

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Preservation, Documentation, Semantic Web
Teaser
Present an overview of the system, status and progress with some initial information modeling and web site concepts.
Wed, 01/07/2015 - 15:30 to 17:00

Climate Informatics: Some use cases and future directions for an emerging domain

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Climate Informatics: Some use cases and future directions for an emerging domain

Earth Science Data Analytics 201

Room
Potomac
Expertise Level
Intermediate
Collaboration Area
Education, Information Technology and Interoperability
Teaser
Are you interested in helping to guide the future of information analysis?

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - A discussion among program managers, community and agency personnel

Room
Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Preservation, Discovery, Documentation, Earth Science Collaboratory, Finance, Information Technology and Interoperability, Preservation and Stewardship, Semantic Web
Teaser
The Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) has taken initiates to promote Open Data, Open Science and Open Government

Data Needs for Energy Applications: Gaps, Traceability, Requirements

Room
Private Dining Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Energy and Climate
Teaser
Energy applications from Earth Observations: Data Needs, Requirements, Management Practices

EarthCube Architecture

Room
Foggy Bottom
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Cloud Computing, Data Preservation, Discovery, Earth Science Collaboratory, Geospatial, Information Quality, Information Technology and Interoperability, Preservation and Stewardship, Science Software, Semantic Web, Visualization
Teaser
Not specified
Thu, 01/08/2015 - 08:30 to 10:00

Semantic Tech Expo

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Semantic Web
Teaser
For individuals and organizations to present their semantic technology projects and showcase capabilities through hands-on demonstrations.

NASA EOSDIS Evolving Technologies Discussion

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Discovery, Information Quality, Information Technology and Interoperability, Products and Services
Teaser
Earth Observing System Data and Information System (EOSDIS) continues its work on a number of different projects, systems, and initiatives.

Geoinformatics User Training: Direct Access, Live Access, Subsetting, On-line Analysis, Formats, and Conversions

Room
Potomac
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Earth Science Collaboratory, Education, Geospatial, Partnership
Teaser
Addressing issues of data access and management for users who may have unique data applications with abbreviated project timelines

Preservation and Stewardship Committee reporting session

Room
Private Dining Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Preservation, Preservation and Stewardship
Teaser
Reporting session for the Data Preservation Committee - to update everyone on our activities for the past 6 months.

Disaster Lifecycle I

Room
Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Cloud Computing, Decisions, Discovery, Earth Science Collaboratory, Energy and Climate, Products and Services, Semantic Web, Visualization
Teaser
Working toward a common information architecture/model to faciliate consistent management of data products useful for disaster life cycle

ESIP in the Global Informatics Community: 3 Diverse Perspectives and Opportunities

Room
Foggy Bottom
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Management Training, Decisions, Discovery, Education, Information Technology and Interoperability, Preservation and Stewardship
Teaser
Community-developed global e-infrastructure and data management funding recommendations to support global change research
Thu, 01/08/2015 - 10:30 to 12:00

Drupal Working Group: Open House

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Drupal Working Group
Teaser
Drupal stands apart from other content management solutions because of its success as an open source technology platform AND a community.

Discovery Best Practices discussion session

Room
Potomac
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Discovery
Teaser
OpenSearch: the data search API for everyone

Birds of a Feather - Free space

Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Need space during the #ESIPFed meeting to meet? This is your room.

New ISO 19115-1 Capabilities

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Intermediate
Collaboration Area
Documentation
Teaser
There are new ISO capabilities that can help you and your users.

Data Stewardship Planning

Room
Private Dining Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Preservation, Preservation and Stewardship
Teaser
Data stewardship planning session at the winter meeting.

10 Reasons Why Drupal & Automated FISMA IT Compliance is Becoming a Reality by Greg Elin

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Drupal Working Group, Information Technology and Interoperability
Teaser
10 Reasons Why Drupal & Automated FISMA IT Compliance is Becoming a Reality

Disaster Lifecycle II

Room
Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Cloud Computing, Decisions, Discovery, Earth Science Collaboratory, Products and Services, Semantic Web
Teaser
We are establishing a testbed called Collaborative Common Operation Picture (C-COP)
Thu, 01/08/2015 - 13:30 to 15:00

(re)Vision 2020 for Earth Science Data Systems

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
We're Baaaack! The NASA Vision 2020 Working Group has a candidate vision. We want to hear from you, the community (again).

Drupal Working Group: Code Sprint

Room
Dupont
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Drupal Working Group
Teaser
We are seeking to establish the ESIP Winter Meeting as the official Science on Drupal Code Sprint.

Digital maturity of federal and federally funded earth sciences – status and next steps

Room
Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level
Intermediate
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Earth sciences organizations from around the world have achieved various levels of maturity in taking advantage of our digital age.

Attribute Convention for Data Discovery: Present and Future

Room
Potomac
Expertise Level
Intermediate
Collaboration Area
Documentation
Teaser
Latest updates and approaches for the ACDD discovery convention

Birds of a Feather - Free space

Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Need space during the #ESIPFed meeting to meet? This is your room.

Dynamic Data Citation

Room
Private Dining Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Data Preservation, Preservation and Stewardship
Teaser
This workshop will explore the feasibility of implementing a data citation model developed by the Research Data Alliance for dynamic data.
Thu, 01/08/2015 - 15:30 to 17:00

Earth Science Collaboratory Showcase

Room
New Hampshire
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Earth Science Collaboratory
Teaser
Showcase of Earth Science Collaboratory technologies

Digital maturity of federal and federally funded earth sciences – status and next steps

Source: http://commons.esipfed.org/node/7705

Session Leads:
Rick Ziegler
Gary Foley
Lindsay Powers

Room: Mt. Vernon
Expertise Level: Intermediate
Collaboration Area: Not specified
Teaser: Earth sciences organizations from around the world have achieved various levels of maturity in taking advantage of our digital age

Abstract/Agenda

Please note: This session will be a continuation of sessions 299 and 300 (Jan 7) and will be a working session that broadens the scope of subject matter, and explores publication opportunities – journal articles, white papers, etc. – on matters specific to all 3 sessions.

Earth sciences organizations from around the world – including US government agencies, federally funded efforts and academic institutions – have achieved various levels of maturity in taking advantage of our digital age. Concepts of participatory web, software interoperability, technology transfer, scaling/re-use, big data and open science are no longer “new and emerging.” They have emerged and – in some cases – are tied to government directives, including, for example:

Office of Management and Budget (OMB) 2013 memo: Open Data Policy-Managing Information as an Asset; http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/memoranda/2013/m-13-13.pdf
Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) 2013 memo: Increasing access to the results of Federally funded research; http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/microsites/ostp/ostp_public_access_memo_2013.pdf
White House 2013 executive order: Making Open and Machine Readable the New Default for Government Information; http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2013/05/09/executive-order-making-open-and-machine-readable-new-default-government-
Office of Management and Budget (OMB) 2012, Digital Government Strategy; http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/egov/digital-government/digital-government.html
White House 2009 memo: Transparency and Open Government; http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Transparency_and_Open_Government and http://www.whitehouse.gov/sites/default/files/omb/assets/memoranda_fy2009/m09-12.pdf

An organization’s efficiency, transparency and/or ability to innovate -- in the context of Earth sciences -- are directly tied with that organization’s:

Maturity in embracing data and software interoperability, scaling and-re-use;
Scientific data infrastructure (discoverability, open data, curation, etc.);
Ability to practice external technology transfer (e.g., code sharing, partnership building, decentralized research and development);
Use of participatory web (crowdsourcing, dynamic multilateral communication with society, etc.), particularly in the context of secondary or applied science (e.g., decision support, environmental assessment, meta analyses, syntheses, reviews);
Horizon scanning and futures analysis (e.g. getting ahead of the curve by exploring and leveraging emerging digital technologies and new business models, as opposed to retroactively).

Once considered a tool for getting Earth sciences work done, cyber technology (computers, internet, etc.) has become essential, prompting some Earth sciences organizations to question their institutional and organizational structures. Over the past thirty years, Earth and information science disciplines have merged across a multi-dimensional spectrum. Pre-digital organizational charts or agency structures often maintain unhelpful, dichotomous perceptions between IT and Earth science disciplines and activities. This has led to inefficiencies and communication problems, reliance on external contractors to connect IT and Earth sciences (e.g., developing decision support applications), and an emergence of ad-hoc cyber-related working groups (e.g., GIS workgroups, R-user groups) within, and on top of, existing organization structures. In response to changing times, some organizations have created new offices and laboratories dedicated to topics associated with cyber innovation (e.g., USAID Global Development Lab and United Nations Global Pulse). The US National Science Foundation identified new Cyber Infrastructure challenges and opportunities almost a decade ago and are now funding many large-scale data, infrastructure and informatics activities (e.g., NEON Inc., EarthCube). Research Infrastructures globally can benefit greatly by sharing lessons learned and experiences to better guide progress toward interoperability.

Objectives

Continue working on objectives of ESIP sessions 299 and 300, with broader focus – that is, this session will expand on the topics of OSTP and open government directives (see above description), not limited to the topic of open geodata (http://commons.esipfed.org/node/7300 and http://commons.esipfed.org/node/7299);
Explore publication opportunities on the status and progress of the above topics; explore various journal article and publication approaches for disseminating information from this session and proceeding sessions 299 and 300; build authorship teams around several manuscripts and begin outlining and writing those manuscripts; topics may include, for example:
- Socio-technical system of open science,
- Altmetrics in open science,
- Mechanisms of data and software publication,
- Case studies of federal efforts and agencies, and their digital maturity,
- Other topics identified in sessions 299 and 300;
Build an informal community of practice at the ESIP Meeting and identify the driving passions that will be the glue to keep the community active and involved;
Set a schedule for knowledge sharing events;
Identify the best examples of Tiger Teams, communities of practice, public-private partnerships, changes to organizational charts, additions to existing organizational structures, etc., that have been successful on complex issues such as these;
Move towards an agreement among organizations to work more closely together on priority issues;
Develop a “landscape” of the major informatics players (e.g., ESIP, COOPEUS, RDA, ICSU-WDS, GEOSS, EarthCube, Eye on Earth Alliance, etc.), globally.

Approach

Please note that much of the following may be addressed in sessions 299 and 300, and continued in this session.

Assess where organizations stand in their evolution (maturity) to embrace modern digital technology, from an organizational and institutional perspective (including goals and timetables);
Learn and share what other agencies have tried in their efforts to meet: 1) the above cyber-related government directives in the Earth science context – What would they have done differently? What strategies worked really well? What to avoid? – and 2) develop and apply innovative alternatives to business as usual;
Determine future steps in how organizations might help each other move forward efficiently and in cooperation (to better address internal issues and to collaborate externally on game-changing approaches);
Explore, vet and overcome existing and future challenges (rank the challenges and the probability of success that they will be overcome);
Develop horizon issues on the cyber landscape (How can US government agencies get ahead of the game over the next 10 years of digital evolutions?).

Topical Focus

When possible, session presenters and participants will be encouraged to use examples and case studies in the thematic area for ESIP’s Winter meeting: “Earth Science and Data in Support of Food Resilience: Climate, Energy, Water Nexus.”

Anticipated attendees

Approximately 30 to 50 Earth and information science practitioners and managers, from across academia, US government agencies and US government-funded efforts.

Session format

This half-day session will be geared toward writing, documenting and following up on sessions 299 and 300, with broader focus – that is, this session will expand on the topics of OSTP and open government directives (see above description), including, but going beyond the topic of open geodata. We will begin to draft several manuscripts, white papers, and/or journal articles. This session will begin with a plenary review of sessions 299 and 300; next, we will review the agenda and potential writing topics for this session. Depending on number of participants, we will split into small writing break-out groups for between 0.5 and 1.5 hours, followed by report out / facilitated discussions, and discussion of follow up plans for future publication development and submittal.

Organizers' roles

We will work with session organizers from sessions 299 and 300 to ensure continuity among the 3 sessions. We will introduce this session and facilitate break out groups, plenary discussions and writing efforts.

Disclaimer

The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the organizations for which they work and/or represent.

Citation

Ziegler, R.; Foley, G.; Powers, L.; Digital maturity of federal and federally funded earth sciences – status and next steps; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Birds of a Feather - Free space

Room
Expertise Level
Beginner
Collaboration Area
Not specified
Teaser
Need space during the #ESIPFed meeting to meet? This is your room.

Dynamic Data Citation

Proceedings

Source: http://commons.esipfed.org/proceeding and Actual

Meeting Sessions

Plenary

Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems - Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin

Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems - Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Notes:
- for 150 yr had a stragey in food sytem focused on yield - maximize short term yield

- currently have enough productively to produce enough food for all people and even for 9 billion by 2050.

-if drive harder, need to address waste and depition. Agric productive is only 1 part of the system

recommendation 7: Create comprehensive, shared, integrated information system that encompass human and ecological dimensions

Note: expect major spikes in demand - examples to show new demand

Nimble systems to scan integrated information patters for detection and interventsion - need to get to pre-bang. need for safer space or resiliance

Q - food security and animals - require key definitions - the relationship of food security to health is important

Citation:
Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems - Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014
Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/30/2014 - 12:18.

A Systems Approach to Food Resilience - Joseph Fiksel, Ohio State University

Fiksel, J.; A Systems Approach to Food Resilience - Joseph Fiksel, Ohio State University ; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons, December 2014

Abstract/Agenda:
Pursuing sustainability, whether at the national or local level, requires systems thinking to understand the complex linkages among food, energy, water, materials, waste management, ecosystem services, economic development, and social issues such as environmental justice. The speaker will describe a systems approach based on the Triple Value (3V) framework, which captures the dynamic interactions between human society and natural ecosystems. This approach is being implemented through a number of ongoing efforts being led by the EPA Office of Research and Development (ORD). For example, ORD has launched collaborative projects in New England and several other U.S. regions to improve coastal resilience and sustainability. These regions are experiencing water quality problems due to excess nutrients released from agriculture, organic wastes, and other sources, and these problems are compounding by increasing storm intensity due to climate change. To help policy-makers develop sustainable solutions, ORD has developed a dynamic, interactive modeling tool that is capable of analyzing the costs and benefits of alternative policy interventions on a watershed scale.

About the Speaker
Dr. Joseph Fiksel is a faculty member in the Department of Integrated Systems Engineering at The Ohio State University, where he co-founded the Center for Resilience. From 2010 to 2014 he served as Special Assistant for Sustainability at ORD, working closely with the leadership to establish collaborative initiatives with EPA program and regional offices. He is an internationally recognized authority on sustainability and resilience, with over 25 years of research and consulting experience for government agencies, multi-national companies, and industry consortia. Dr. Fiksel received a B.Sc. from M.I.T. and a Ph.D. from Stanford University in Operations Research. He has held a number of positions in the private sector, and prior to joining Ohio State he was Vice President for Life Cycle Management at Battelle.
Notes:
Risk - new risks emerging incl. stress on planet (catastrophic events)

currently live in a global village - learn live in a new era

Plan - take a systems approach

resilience - capacity of a system to sruvive, adapt, and flourish in the face of turbulent chang and uncertainity.

Q - 3V framework - human and social captial - may not have the capital that we need - this is often overlooked
Citation:
Fiksel, J.; A Systems Approach to Food Resilience - Joseph Fiksel, Ohio State University ; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014
Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/09/2014 - 14:17.

The Long-Term Agro-ecosystem Research (LTAR) Network: Current Status & Future Trends - Mark Walbridge, USDA LTAR

The Long-Term Agro-ecosystem Research (LTAR) Network: Current Status & Future Trends - Mark Walbridge, USDA LTAR;Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Citation:
The Long-Term Agro-ecosystem Research (LTAR) Network: Current Status & Future Trends - Mark Walbridge, USDA LTAR; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014
Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/30/2014 - 12:22.

Overview of the NASA Soil Moisture Active/Passive (SMAP) Mission - Wade Crow, USDA ARS

Overview of the NASA Soil Moisture Active/Passive (SMAP) Mission - Wade Crow, USDA ARS; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Abstract/Agenda:
Dr. Crow received his Ph.D. in 2001 from Princeton University and is currently a Research Physical Scientist and Project Lead Scientist at the USDA ARS Hydrology and Remote Sensing Laboratory in Beltsville, MD. His research focuses on the development of hydrologic and agricultural applications for remote sensing data and the development of appropriate data assimilation approaches to facilitate this goal - with a special emphasis on techniques that fuse information acquired from various disparate remote sensing sources. This work has lead to extensive collaboration with operational USDA agencies involved in drought monitoring missions. He has also served on the science teams for the NASA GPM, Hydros, SMAP and AirMOSS missions,
Citation:
Overview of the NASA Soil Moisture Active/Passive (SMAP) Mission - Wade Crow, USDA ARS; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014
Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/30/2014 - 12:24.

Enhanced Use of Earth Observations for Societal Benefit Panel - Moderated by Curt Tilmes, NASA

Enhanced Use of Earth Observations for Societal Benefit Panel - Moderated by Curt Tilmes, NASA; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Abstract/Agenda:
The Federal Government invests more than $3 billion annually in civil Earth observations to provide decision makers with information vital to improve citizens’ lives, protect life and property, promote national security and economic growth, and advance scientific inquiry. Responding to a request from Congress, the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), through the interagency U.S. Group on Earth Observations (USGEO), has initiated a triennial national assessment and planning process to better inform agencies’ long-term investments in Earth observations and to ensure continuity of information needed for public services and long-term research in the public interest. USGEO also coordinates the Big Earth Data Initiative, a long-term multiagency effort to improve the overall discoverability, accessibility, and usability of Earth observation data.

Two closely-related near-term Executive branch initiatives, the Climate Data Initiative (CDI) and Climate Resilience Toolkit (CRT), collectively known as Climate Data and Tools (CDAT), require guidance, oversight, and coordination involving a broad range of Federal organizations and external partners. The CDAT initiative provides a National and Federal operational capability where governmental, non-governmental, private, and public data, services and applications are integrated and made easily accessible to the public. These data, services, and applications are helping to inform and address national and regional climate resilience issues, including those related to food security.

White House staff will provide an overview of the 2014 National Plan for Civil Earth Observations, USGEO, BEDI, and CDAT, and Federal agencies’ work in promoting the use of Earth observations for critical public and private sector decision-making. They will also participate in a subsequent panel chaired by NASA to discuss key issues and answer audience questions.

Speakers:

Timothy Stryker

Director, U.S. Group on Earth Observations Program

National Science and Technology Council

White House Office of Science and Technology Policy

Richard Driggers

Director, Data and Systems Integration Policy

National Security Staff

The White House

Fabien Laurier

Director, National Climate Assessment

Lead Climate Data and Tools Initiative

White House Office of Science and Technology Policy

Panel Moderator:

Curt Tilmes

Co-Chair, USGEO Data Management Working Group

NASA Earth Science Data Systems, Earth Science Division
Notes:
Societal Benefit of Earth Observations - Moderated by Curt Tilmes

Speaker: Tim Stryker

talking about Legislative background and timeline - earth Observations policy
Purposes of the USGEO Subcommittee
Earth Observation Assessment (EOA) 13 societal benefit areas
National Plan was released in Jul 2014
Sustained Observations for public services and earth system research
Lists identified priorities of the national plan
efforts in data management
BEDI (Big Earth Data Initiative)

Speaker: Richard Driggers

Presidents Climate Action Plan

Differences between tool kit and the initiative
thematic areas of CDI
toolkit demonstration/overview
Toolkit was launched on Dec 17th 2015
Talking about climate resilience challenges
Federal CLimate Enterprise visual model
shows technical process/architecture conceptualization

Curt follows up after discussion - opening up to questions from the audience
Citation:
Enhanced Use of Earth Observations for Societal Benefit Panel - Moderated by Curt Tilmes, NASA; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014
Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/30/2014 - 12:35.

2014 Peer Recognition - Awards & Thanks

2014 Peer Recognition - Awards & Thanks ; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Abstract/Agenda:
During lunch on Wednesday, Jan. 7, we acknowledge our peers contributions to ESIP. We are grateful for all that have contributed to this meeting and led ESIP this year. We will award the President's award, announce the 2015 Raskin Scholar, celebrate the Falkenberg award (given to Curt Tilmes, NASA at AGU) and award the Martha Maiden Award.
Citation:
2014 Peer Recognition - Awards & Thanks ; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014
Submitted by erinmr on 12/31/2014 - 12:05.

Executive Committee

ESIP Federation Annual Business Meeting (Open to any interested)

Fox, P.; ESIP Federation Annual Business Meeting (Open to any interested); Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Abstract/Agenda:

Call to Order - Peter Fox
Announcement of December 2014 Assembly Vote - Peter Fox
1. Partnership - New Members
2. Leadership
  1. Pres -
  2. V Pres -
  3. Chair Constitution & Bylaws -
  4. Chair Finance -
  5. Chair Partnership -
  6. Chair Education -
  7. Chair Data Stewardship -
  8. Chair Information Technology & Interoperability -
  9. Chair Products & Services -
Type Caucuses Elections
1. Type Reps to Exec Committee
2. Members of Constitution and Bylaws Committee
3. Members of Finance and Appropriations Committee
4. Members of Partnership Committee
Other Business
1. Summer Meeting at Asilomar, July 14-17, 2015
Adjourn - Move directly to New Hampshire for the State of the Federation

Notes:

Call to Order - Peter Fox @ 8:05am
Announcement of December 2014 Assembly Vote - Peter Fox
1. Partnership - New Members
  1. All new member applicaitons were approved
  2. 9 new ESIP members
2. Leadership Elections
  1. Pres: Peter Fox
  2. V Pres: Emily Law
  3. Chair Constitution & Bylaws: Ken Keiser
  4. Chair Finance: Bill Teng
  5. Chair Partnership: Tyler Stevens
  6. Chair Education: LuAnn Dahlman
  7. Chair Data Stewardship: Justin Goldstein
  8. Chair Information Technology & Interoperability: Ethan Davis
  9. Chair Products & Services: Nancy Hoebelheinrich & Christine White
Type Caucuses Elections
1. Type Reps to Exec Committee
  1. Type 1: Dani Kinkade
  2. Type 2: Steve Richard
  3. Type 3: Ted Haberman
2. Members of Constitution and Bylaws Committee
  1. Type 1: Denise Hills
  2. Type 2: Mike Daniels
  3. Type 3: Ana Privette
3. Members of Finance and Appropriations Committee
  1. Type 1: Rebecca Koskela
  2. Type 2: Helen Conover
  3. Type 3: Reagan Moore
4. Members of Partnership Committee
  1. Type 1: Steve Kempler
  2. Type 2: Tom Naroch
  3. Type 3: Thomas Huang?
Other Business
1. Summer Meeting at Asilomar, July 14-17, 2015 - Erin Robinson
  1. All-inclusive "campy" experience
  2. ESIP will begin meeting in January to discuss theme
  3. Looking for Plenary speakers and Session chairs
  4. ESIP Visioneers spearheads the meeting planning - Feel free to join the discussion to shape the ESIP Summer 2015 meeting. An ESIP-All notice will be sent out.
Adjourn - Move directly to New Hampshire for the State of the Federation
1. Motion to adjourn: 8:48am

Citation:

Fox, P.; ESIP Federation Annual Business Meeting (Open to any interested); Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Submitted by Annie Keyes on 12/30/2014 - 12:30.

State of the Federation

Fox, P.; State of the Federation ; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Abstract/Agenda:

The State of the Federation will have two parts - the first inward looking at ESIP and the second part will feature updates from sponsors and partners. This is a way for the community-at-large to very quickly understand what is going on. The ESIP section will be presented by ESIP President, Peter Fox, cover highlights from the last 6 months for collaboration areas including key developments and outputs as well as plans for 2015. The second half of the State fo the Federation will include updates from ESIP Sponsors - NASA and NOAA and partners - USGS, RDA-US, EarthCube and GEO.

Notes:

The State of the Federation, presented by ESIP President, Peter Fox

Inward look at ESIP

Types and Governance
1. Type 1: 21/24 members active
2. Type 2: 46/74 members active
3. Type 3: 28/62 members active
4. Type 4: 2/2 members active (NASA and NOAA)

Key developments

Two organizations: ESIP Federation & Foundation for Earth Science separated
1. ESIP as a community remains unchanged. FES provides management operational and logistical services to the ESIP Federation, unchanged.
Foundation for Earth Science Executive Director position is filled!
1. Congratulations to Erin Robinson who began her tenure on November 24, 2014

Plans for 2015

Constitution & Bylaws Committee
1. Work as directed by ExCom
Data Stewardship Committee
Finance Committee
1. Finalize FY '15 budgets
2. Standardize call for budget proposal
3. Standardize reporting of budgeted work
4. Work w/other groups to improve post-project continuance
IT and Interoperability
1. Focused on collaboration of interesting topics relevant to data interoperability for the Earth Sciences
2. Check out their Wiki Page on the ESIPFed Wiki
Partnership Committee
1. Review new member applications
2. Continue drafting 2015 ESIP Strategic Plan
Products and Services
1. RFP for Testbed projects coming out in April, October
2. Project hosting opportunities
3. Strengthen connections between completed projects and ESIP member research/work
Funded Projects
1. April and October Testbeds; FUNding Friday
Agriculture and Climate Cluster
Data Study Working Group
1. Investigation of two potential opportunities
Disaster Life Cycle Cluster
Documentation
1. Encoding metadata groups/attributes in HDF and netCDF
Drupal Working Group
1. Supporting ESIPers to attend DrupalCon and Drupal Camps
2. More expert webinars and virtual office hours
Energy anc Climate WG
Science Software Cluster
Semantic Web Cluster
Visioneers Working Group
1. Seeking for a new chair
2. Help ESIP members keep running the best earth science meetings on the planet
Summer Meeting:
1. July 14-17, 2015
2. Asilomar, CA
3. RFID Networking Experiment
4. Theme TBD - Join the Visioneers call at the end of January

Updates from sponsors and partners
NOAA

Datacenter reorganization
New/Revised Policy Directives
1. Data management Planning
2. Data Access
3. Data Citation

USGS

Community for Datascience Integration (CDI)
Working with a modular science framework as a mechanism for integration and synthesis
Science Data Lifecycle Model
Emerging policies for data management
1. 4 coming in early 2015
Built a data management website w/ best practives, workflows, etc.
Science Data catalog
1. Standardized metadata describing USGS science datasets and data systems

NASA

Kevin Murphy joining NASA HQ as head of Earth Science Datasystems
Earth Science Datasystems working group has much interaction w/ESIP

EarthCube

2014 ESIP Members are active in EarthCube goverannce and funded work
1. Council of Data Facilities general assembly meetings will co-locate with ESIP Meetings
2015 new NSF Funding: http://earthcube.org/hello
2015 EC working groups forming with some funding
1. Opportunity for ESIP members to step up and work with geoscientists to build an optimal cyberinfrastructure

RDA-US

39 interest groups
17 working groups
2 Plenaries per year
4 deliverables being prepped for review

Coalition on Publishing Data in the Earth and Space Sciences (COPDESS)

Statement of Commitment coming on January 15 with signatories
Reaffirm and ensure adherence to existing journal and publishing policies regarding data sharing and archiving
Look to build an online directory of earth and space science data repositories that can be used by journals and authors
Promote metadata information and standards
Develop workflows with repositories that support the peer review

GEO

GEO is charged with developing GEOSS: Global Earth Observation System of Systems
GEOSS: Intergoernmental effort to inform policymakers, science researchers and resource manager in decisionmaking
USAID has interest in GEOSS
USAID GeoCenter improves the impact of USAID programs by geographically targeting development resources
USAID-NASA SERVIR program helps developing counries address climate change and environmental issues using earth observations and geospatial technologies
Discussion of GEO's Evaluation Strategy

Citation:

Fox, P.; State of the Federation ; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Submitted by erinmr on 12/31/2014 - 12:01.

Data Management Training

Progress in Data Management Planning

Ritchey, N.; Progress in Data Management Planning; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

EarthCube: A Community-Driven Organization for Geoscience Cyberinfrastructure

Katz, A.; EarthCube: A Community-Driven Organization for Geoscience Cyberinfrastructure; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Climate Education Working Group

Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications

Teng, B.; Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications

Teng, B.; Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Semantic Web

Schema.org for Earth Science

Fils, D.; Schema.org for Earth Science; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Preservation and Stewardship

What does it mean to Publish Data?

Ritchey, N.; Duerr, R.; What does it mean to Publish Data?; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Products and Services

HDF Product Designer

Lee, H.; Jelenak, A.; HDF Product Designer; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Education

Earth Science Data Analytics 101

Kempler, S.; Mathews, T.; Earth Science Data Analytics 101; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Earth Science Data Analytics 201

Kempler, S.; Mathews, T.; Earth Science Data Analytics 201; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Energy and Climate

Data Needs for Energy Applications: Gaps, Traceability, Requirements

Eckman, R.; Privette, A.; Data Needs for Energy Applications: Gaps, Traceability, Requirements; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , December 2014

Discovery

NASA EOSDIS Evolving Technologies Discussion

Baynes, K.; NASA EOSDIS Evolving Technologies Discussion; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Discovery Best Practices discussion session

Newman, D.; Lynnes, C.; Discovery Best Practices discussion session; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Earth Science Collaboratory

Geoinformatics User Training: Direct Access, Live Access, Subsetting, On-line Analysis, Formats, and Conversions

Ross, K.; Bender, M.; Geoinformatics User Training: Direct Access, Live Access, Subsetting, On-line Analysis, Formats, and Conversions; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Earth Science Collaboratory Showcase

Lynnes, C.; Earth Science Collaboratory Showcase; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Panel

Information Technology and Interoperability

Improving Performance for Data Access Web Services

Fulker, D.; Gallagher, J.; Improving Performance for Data Access Web Services; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Data Preservation

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - Compare plans submitted in response to OSTP requests

Ma, M.; Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - Compare plans submitted in response to OSTP requests;Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - A discussion among program managers, community and agency personnel

Ma, M.; Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - A discussion among program managers, community and agency personnel; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Data Management Training

ESIP in the Global Informatics Community: 3 Diverse Perspectives and Opportunities

ESIP in the Global Informatics Community: 3 Diverse Perspectives and Opportunities; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Workshop

Semantic Web

Semantic Tech Expo

Narock, T.; Huffer, B.; Semantic Tech Expo; Winter Meeting 2015. ESIP Commons , October 2014

Posters

See Posters and Demos

Recordings

Source: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1...RiQ15k30/edit#

Day 1 - Tuesday January 6th

Welcome Remarks & Plenary

Leveraging Earth Science Data and Analytics in Food Systems
Molly Jahn, University of Wisconsin

A Systems Approach to Food Resilience
Joseph Fiksel, Center for Resilience, Ohio State University

Others:
Mark Walbridge, USDA LTAR; Wade Crow, USDA ARS

Panel on User Needs Related to Food Resilience - Moderated by Brad Doorn, NASA

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...492b44985b0be1

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...fe29fc3d77e82a

Esip 101

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...55e7384fcf8fda

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...7ee064e35c5e27

Metadata for Discoverability, Accessibility, Useability, and Understanding (BEDI/NASA)

Metadata evaluation, consistency and improvement
New Hampshire Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...50b3d3b3b718bb

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...30d8f0428bb6eb

Docker: open container system for developers and sys admins

Schema.org for Earth Science
Potomac Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Part 1:

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...a49e8937658a49

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...508f7409f2c12b

Part 2 ...

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...80f6ec2e89652d

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...758dbbbc2c50b2

Progress in Data Management Planning

What does it mean to Publish Data?
Dupont Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Part 1:

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...46c20e86243d73

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...bc09854c258657

Part 2:

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...37bd1bb8e0dd4c

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...3f09db8070821b

Bridging the resolution gap between satellite data and agricultural applications

Mt. Vernon Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...d3319552fb0b89

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...4ff6256c4c2359

Improving Performance for Data Access Web Services

GEOSS AIP-7
Foggy Bottom Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Part 1:

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...b60cf5b3a1c20e

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...d680a51a9db48b

Part 2:

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...dc5ff690fbfdf7

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...a342762cc7db59

EarthCube: A Community-Driven Organization for Geoscience Cyberinfrastructure

Dining Room Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...d69f2dc5d35457

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...41ef246da373ef

Day 2 - Wednesday Jan 7th

Annual Business Meeting

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...0153a6f4d3c9da

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...c61b02d98a49ad

Morning Plenary

Enhanced Use of Earth Observations for Societal Benefit Panel - Moderated by Curt Tilmes, NASA

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...877d5f2a950d21

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...883febe5c462c6

Global Change Information System (GCIS)

The HDF Product Designer
New Hampshire Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...19dfd5e73235b9

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...fa706c80c04303

Earth Science Data Analytics 101

Earth Science Data Analytics 201
Potomac Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...67548f686aef1d

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...38969a36195649

Science Software Cluster

Dupont Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Part 1:

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...a0e848181f7ea2

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...3ab8124e5f5b08

Part 2:

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...c454cc9c0129db

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...b0d4eef278d269

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - Compare plans submitted in response to OSTP requests

Connecting geodata in and among governmental agencies - A discussion among program managers, community and agency personnel
Mt. Vernon Afternoon Breakout Sessions...

Streaming recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ld...a975ffc7ca0377

Download recording link:
https://esipfed.webex.com/esipfed/ls...6d55f0c6ed2633