This presentation is a template to be used by anyone as a basis
for an introductory eGY presentation - please use it and modify it
for your particular audience.A collection of .ppt files from past
presentations are on the website: www.egy.org/resources. Use any
you wish.Notes accompany each slide, so the presentation should be
reviewed under View: Normal, or perhaps View: Notes.
eGY Development TeamJuly 2006This presentation is a template to
be used by anyone as a basis for an introductory eGY presentation -
please use it and modify it for your particular audience.A
collection of .ppt files from past presentations are on the
website: www.egy.org/resources. Use any you wish.Notes accompany
each slide, so the presentation should be reviewed under View:
Normal, or perhaps View: Notes.
eGY Development TeamJuly 2006This presentation is a template to
be used by anyone as a basis for an introductory eGY presentation -
please use it and modify it for your particular audience.A
collection of .ppt files from past presentations are on the
website: www.egy.org/resources. Use any you wish.Notes accompany
each slide, so the presentation should be reviewed under View:
Normal, or perhaps View: Notes.
eGY Development TeamJuly 2006This presentation is a template to
be used by anyone as a basis for an introductory eGY presentation -
please use it and modify it for your particular audience.A
collection of .ppt files from past presentations are on the
website: www.egy.org/resources. Use any you wish.Notes accompany
each slide, so the presentation should be reviewed under View:
Normal, or perhaps View: Notes.
eGY Development TeamJuly 2006eGY is one of the four
international science year (I*Y) programs:Planet EarthIntl Polar
YearIntl Geophysical (Geoscience) Year Intl Heliophysical YearAll
grew up independently and function independently, but with a strong
commitment to cooperation. Most are linked to IGY+50.The Global
Earth Observing System of Systems (GEOSS) is an on-going initiative
of the Group on Earth Observations (GEO), and is independent of the
I*Ys. eGY is committed to support GEOSS .This presentation is a
template to be used by anyone as a basis for an introductory eGY
presentation - please use it and modify it for your particular
audience.A collection of .ppt files from past presentations are on
the website: www.egy.org/resources. Use any you wish.Notes
accompany each slide, so the presentation should be reviewed under
View: Normal, or perhaps View: Notes.
eGY Development TeamJuly 2006The eGY Secretariat is hosted by
LASP - picturedeGY arose from a call by IUGG for initiatives in
2007-2008 to mark the 50-year anniversary of IGY. eGY was proposed
by IAGA as a logical extension of the IGY goal of meeting
geoscience data and information needs.eGY is planned as a burst of
activity during the IGY+50 interval.Goal is to boost cooperation,
uptake, and implementation of a 21st Century approach to geoscience
data and information management. Decisions about what aspects of
eGY merit continuation will be made at the official end of the
program in December 2008.
ICSU - Intl Council for ScienceIUGG - Intl Union of Geodesy and
Geophysics - one of the 27 Scientific Unions of ICSU IAGA - Intl
Association of Geomagnetism and Aeronomy - one of the 7 Scientific
Associations of IUGG NCAR - National Center for Atmospheric
Research, Boulder NSIDC- National Snow & Ice Data Centre,
University of Colorado) LASP - Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space
Physics, University of Colorado. Director: Dan Baker
Courtesy: Alan Rodger, British Antarctic Survey, CambridgeAdama
Samasskou. President WSIS PrepCom, Geneva 2004
eGY is consistent with efforts by the UN, ICSU, and others to
create an Information Society for the common good.
The ultimate vision is that we as geoscientists do a better job,
we do it sooner rather than later, and that others know about it
and use effectively the data, information, and knowledge that we
provide to the world community for the betterment of everyone.
The fundamental themes of eGY are listed in black, and have been
invoked by many bodies (nothing original in them, but all
important)
The underlying principles on which these themes are based are
embodied in the eGY Declaration for a Geoscience Information
Commons - a statement of aspirations and principles of data
stewardship that participants can sign
eGY can be used to develop codes of best practice; certification
of compliance
Encouraging and facilitating the development of VIRTUAL
OBSERVATORIES is a central function of eGY. The architecture of the
Virtual Solar Observatory is shown. VOs (or VxOs) provide open
access to distributed data, information, and services
(computational, analytical, modelling, and visualisation). The
names VO came from the space community; otyher communities use
othyer names for systems with such characteristics.
A VO incorporates - User interface - Data access system - Data
management - Assimilation into models (simulations) -
Visualisation
The fundamental themes of eGY are listed in black, and have been
invoked by many bodies (nothing original in them, but all
important)
The underlying principles on which these themes are based are
embodied in the eGY Declaration for a Geoscience Information
Commons - a statement of aspirations and principles of data
stewardship that participants can sign
eGY can be used to develop codes of best practice; certification
of compliance
Encouraging and facilitating the development of VIRTUAL
OBSERVATORIES is a central function of eGY. The architecture of the
Virtual Solar Observatory is shown. VOs (or VxOs) provide open
access to distributed data, information, and services
(computational, analytical, modelling, and visualisation). The
names VO came from the space community; otyher communities use
othyer names for systems with such characteristics.
A VO incorporates - User interface - Data access system - Data
management - Assimilation into models (simulations) -
Visualisation
eGY is an enabling enterprise. It facilitates etc. but does not
fund projects.eGY relies on the good will of participants with a
shared vision, and the willingness to cooperate.This presentation
is a template to be used by anyone as a basis for an introductory
eGY presentation - please use it and modify it for your particular
audience.A collection of .ppt files from past presentations are on
the website: www.egy.org/resources. Use any you wish.Notes
accompany each slide, so the presentation should be reviewed under
View: Normal, or perhaps View: Notes.
eGY Development TeamJuly 2006The aim of the Declaration is to
focus attention on the basic principles of good data stewardship,
and also to attract a large number of signatories from around the
world, thereby providing a mandate for action. The text of the
Declaration appears below.
DECLARATION FOR A GEOSCIENCE INFORMATION COMMONSKnowledge is the
common wealth of humanity (Adama Samassekou, Convener of the UN
World Summit on the Information Society)Preamble
The Electronic Geophysical Year (eGY) joins with the
International Council for Science, the World Summit on the
Information Society, and many other bodies in recognizing that
knowledge is the common wealth of humanity. We have a shared
responsibility to create and implement strategies to realize the
full potential of digital information for present and future
generations. In the 21st century and beyond, access to digital
information and new technologies for information integration and
knowledge discovery will influence the free and productive
development of societies around the world. Providing ready and open
access to the vast and growing collections of cross-disciplinary
digital information is the key to understanding and responding to
complex Earth system phenomena that influence human survival. In
the geosciences, as elsewhere, the issues of concern are as
follows.
Article 1: Data accessEarth system data and information should
be made available electronically with interoperable approaches that
facilitate open access.Article 2: Data releaseOwners, custodians,
and creators of Earth system data should work together to share
their digital information with the world community, though in a
manner that respects propriety requirements and security
constraints.Article 3: Data descriptionProviders and users of Earth
system data and information should share descriptions of structure,
content, and contexts to facilitate interoperability and the
discovery of relationships within and between information
resources.Article 4: Data persistenceData and information about the
Earth system should be preserved and sustained in forms that are
both software and hardware independent so as to be openly
accessible today and in the future.Article 5: Data rescueEffort
should be made to identify and rescue critical Earth system data
and ensure persistent access to them. Article 6: Common standards
and cooperationStandards for interoperability should be identified,
created, and implemented through international
collaboration.Article 7: Capability building Communities with
advanced information technology and communications capabilities
should contribute to developing such capabilities elsewhere to
reduce the digital divide.Article 8: Education and public
outreachStudents, scientists, decision-makers, and the public
should be informed about and be enabled to contribute to our
understanding and management of the Earth system phenomena that
influence human survival.
The aim of the Declaration is to focus attention on the basic
principles of good data stewardship, and also to attract a large
number of signatories from around the world, thereby providing a
mandate for action. The text of the Declaration appears below.
DECLARATION FOR A GEOSCIENCE INFORMATION COMMONSKnowledge is the
common wealth of humanity (Adama Samassekou, Convener of the UN
World Summit on the Information Society)Preamble
The Electronic Geophysical Year (eGY) joins with the
International Council for Science, the World Summit on the
Information Society, and many other bodies in recognizing that
knowledge is the common wealth of humanity. We have a shared
responsibility to create and implement strategies to realize the
full potential of digital information for present and future
generations. In the 21st century and beyond, access to digital
information and new technologies for information integration and
knowledge discovery will influence the free and productive
development of societies around the world. Providing ready and open
access to the vast and growing collections of cross-disciplinary
digital information is the key to understanding and responding to
complex Earth system phenomena that influence human survival. In
the geosciences, as elsewhere, the issues of concern are as
follows.
Article 1: Data accessEarth system data and information should
be made available electronically with interoperable approaches that
facilitate open access.Article 2: Data releaseOwners, custodians,
and creators of Earth system data should work together to share
their digital information with the world community, though in a
manner that respects propriety requirements and security
constraints.Article 3: Data descriptionProviders and users of Earth
system data and information should share descriptions of structure,
content, and contexts to facilitate interoperability and the
discovery of relationships within and between information
resources.Article 4: Data persistenceData and information about the
Earth system should be preserved and sustained in forms that are
both software and hardware independent so as to be openly
accessible today and in the future.Article 5: Data rescueEffort
should be made to identify and rescue critical Earth system data
and ensure persistent access to them. Article 6: Common standards
and cooperationStandards for interoperability should be identified,
created, and implemented through international
collaboration.Article 7: Capability building Communities with
advanced information technology and communications capabilities
should contribute to developing such capabilities elsewhere to
reduce the digital divide.Article 8: Education and public
outreachStudents, scientists, decision-makers, and the public
should be informed about and be enabled to contribute to our
understanding and management of the Earth system phenomena that
influence human survival.
eGY events (workshops, sessions, open forums) are planned at
these conferences.This list covers only the main international
events
eGY covers AOGS, EGU, and AGU Assemblies in 2007 and 2008.
The 2007 eGY General (planning) meeting is at NCAR, Boulder,
13-14 March 2007We are progressing down the data and information
access path: (1) Provider-to-Use, (2) Machine-to-User, (3)
Machine-to-Machine. In so doing, the burden of making data
accessible and ready for use shifts from the user to the provider.
Our present research funding paradigm is still firmly in the heroic
era in which directing resources to the most accomplished
researchers is paramount. This paradigm has served us well, but it
fails to reflect the change in responsibilities inherrent in
creating the new information era - the Information Commons. For a
transition from the Heroic era to an Information Commons era to
succeed, we must realign funding priorities for accomplishing
research goals efficiently, and also the reward structure for
providers.
We have come from the heroic era of science. The PI does it all
- acquires/collects the data, owns/runs the computer, writes the
code, does the analysis, draws the conclusions, and publishes the
knowledge. This paradigm has served us well, and, no doubt, will
continue to do so. We reward the heroes with prestige, prizes, and
promotions.
A weakness of the heroic paradigm is the lack of incentive to
preserve data. Publishing data was often impossible. A lot of data
has been lost (or become inaccessible, which is essentially the
same), despite the millions of dollars spent in acquiring it. Data
warehouses do much to reduce the problem but have not eliminated
it. Few of us are not guilty of neglecting our data
responsibilities - getting on with the next project is more
rewarding.
The paradigm needs to be challenged, and a new balance reached
that not only recognises the shift in work load in the new
information era from the user to the provider, but establishes a
reward system that serves as an incentive fpr creating the
information commons.e.g., recognition for data sets published;
raise the importance of data stewardship in promotions, .
Welcome to eGYTake advantage of eGY and the 50-year anniversary
of IGYVisit the eGY websiteSubscribe to eGY News and use it to
inform and be informedSubscribe to the three-tiered email list
server (choose the level of detail of communications that suits
you)Become a signatory to the eGY DeclarationContact Bill to
discuss your interestsWe provide a list of suggested actions for
eGY participants.
THANK YOUThis is a list of suggested activities for someone who
wishes to promote eGY and help run eGYThese tasks can be
accomplished more effectively through eGY and the framework of
international collaboration that such an initiative provides.
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