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5. Appendix: Workshop Agenda
THE FUTURE OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE DISCOVERY IN OPEN NETWORKED ENVIRONMENTS 179
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The Future of Scientific Knowledge Discovery
in Open Networked Environments:
A National Workshop
Washington, DC, March 10-11, 2011
Board on Research Data and Information
in collaboration with
Computer Science and Telecommunications Board
National Academy of Sciences
MARCH 10 AGENDA
Day 1: Workshop
Venable, LLP, 8 West Conference Center
Capitol Room
575 7th Street, NW, Washington, DC
I. Opening Session
Session Chair: John King, University of Michigan
8:30 I.a Chair's Welcoming Remarks John King,
University of Michigan
8:40 I.b Opening Remarks by the Project Sponsors Sylvia Spengler and
Alan Blatecky,
Nat'l Science
Foundation
9:00 I.c Keynote: An Overview of the State of the Art Tony Hey,
Microsoft Research
II. Experiences with Developing Open Scientific
Knowledge Discovery Environments and Using Them--
Case Studies and Lessons Learned
Session Chair: Sara Graves, University of Alabama
at Huntsville
9:30 II.a Experiences with developing open scientific
knowledge discovery in research and applications
Case studies:
- International online astronomy research Alberto Conti, Space
Telescope Sci. Institute
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- Integrative genomic analysis: Sage Bionetworks, Stephen Friend,
Seattle, WA (sagebase.org) Sage Bionetworks
- Geoinformatics: Linked Environments for Kelvin Droegemeier,
Atmospheric Discovery University of Oklahoma
(https://portal.leadproject.org/gridsphere/gridsphere)
10:30 Break
10:50 II.b Implications of the three scientific knowledge
discovery case studies--the user perspective
- International online astronomy research Alyssa Goodman,
Harvard University
- Integrative genomic analysis Joel Dudley,
Stanford University
- Geoinformatics Mohan Ramamurthy,
Unidata, UCAR
11:50 II.c Benefits and drawbacks of the three case
studies--Panel Discussion of open scientific knowledge
discovery system developers and users
Panelists: same 6 speakers as in II.a and II.b, plus
session chair
12:30 Lunch in Venable cafeteria, 8th floor
III. How Might Open Online Knowledge
Discovery Advance the Progress of Science?
13:30 III.a Technological factors
Session Chair: Hal Abelson, MIT
- Interoperability, standards, and linked data James Hendler,
RPI
- National technological needs and issues Deborah Crawford,
Drexel University
14:30 III.b Socio-cultural, institutional, and
organizational factors
Session Chair: Michael Lesk, Rutgers University
- Socio-cultural dimensions Clifford Lynch,
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Coalition for Networked
Information
- Institutional factors Paul Edwards,
University of Michigan
15:30 Break
15:50 III.c Policy and legal factors
Session Chair: Michael Carroll, Washington College of Law
- Legal aspects Michael Madison,
University of Pittsburgh
School of Law
- Policy Issues Gregory Jackson,
EDUCAUSE
16:50 III.d How can we tell? What needs to be known and
studied to improve potential for success?
Session Chair: Fran Berman, RPI
- Government perspective Walter Warnick, Office
of S&T Information,
Department of Energy
- Academic perspective Victoria Stodden,
Columbia University
Law School
17:50 Concluding Remarks John King,
University of Michigan
17:55 Adjourn
Closed Session
18:15 Reception and working dinner for committee and
speakers
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The Future of Scientific Knowledge Discovery
in Open Networked Environments:
A National Workshop
Washington, DC, March 10-11, 2011
Board on Research Data and Information
in collaboration with
Computer Science and Telecommunications Board
National Academy of Sciences
MARCH 11 AGENDA
Day 2: Workshop
National Academy of Sciences Keck Center
Room 100
500 Fifth Street NW, Washington, DC
I. Recap of Symposium Results and Discussion of Future Issues
Session Chair: Bonnie Carroll, Information International Associates
Rapporteurs: Puneet Kishor, University of Wisconsin, and Alberto Pepe,
Harvard
8:45 I.a Summary of Opportunities to Automated Scientific Knowledge
Discovery in Open Networked Environments
- Discussion to validate results from the symposium and identify issues
in next 5-10 years
9:45 1.b Summary of the Barriers
- Discussion to validate results from the symposium and identify issues
in next 5-10 years
10:45 Coffee Break
11:00 1.c Summary of Techniques and Methods for Development and
Study of Automated Scientific Knowledge Discovery
- Discussion to validate results from the symposium and identify issues
in next 5-10 years
12:00 Lunch in the Keck cafeteria
13:00 II. Range of Options for Further Research
Session Chair: John King, University of Michigan
Based on the results obtained in response to the preceding
discussions, define a range of options that can be used by the sponsors of
the project, as well as other similar organizations, to obtain and promote a
better understanding of the computer-mediated scientific knowledge
discovery processes and mechanisms for openly available data and
information online across the scientific domains. The objective of defining
these options is to improve the activities of the sponsors (and other similar
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organizations) and the activities of researchers that they fund externally in
this emerging research area.
- Discussion
15:30 End of Meeting
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