WSSSPE Introduction
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
2 likes•789 views
Introduction to First Workshop on Sustainable Software for Science: Practice and Experiences (WSSSPE) workshop
Recommended
Recommended
More Related Content
Similar to WSSSPE Introduction
Similar to WSSSPE Introduction (20)
More from Daniel S. Katz
More from Daniel S. Katz (20)
Recently uploaded
Recently uploaded (20)
WSSSPE Introduction
- 1. First Workshop on Sustainable Software for Science: Practice and Experiences Daniel S. Katz Gabrielle Allen Neil Chue Hong Manish Parashar David Proctor Tweet? #wssspe Notes? bit.ly/wssspe13
- 2. Process to-date • Organizers decided on initial topics • Invited PC members, who helped refine topics • Submissions turned in through 58 self-published short position and experience papers • PC members invited to review self-selected papers, average of 3.12 reviews per paper • 54 papers viewed as relevant and making a contribution; these papers are linked from the workshop website • Based on reviews, organizers grouped papers into three areas, and again based on reviews, selected panelists to represent each area • Invited 2 keynote speakers • Wrote up short description of this process, published as arXiv report (http://arxiv.org/abs/1311.3523) – Documents what we have done – Contains links to each paper, to help get them in the indexing system
- 3. At the workshop • 2 keynotes to provide some themes – 8:45 – 10:15 – – – 10:15 – 10:30 Introduction (Daniel S. Katz) Philip E. Bourne: A Recipe for Sustainable Software Arfon Smith: Scientific Software and the Open Collaborative Web break • 3 panels to discuss contributions – 10:30 – 12:00 Panel 1: Developing & Supporting Software (moderator Manish Parashar; panelists Anshu Dubey, Juliana Freire, Mark Miller, and Vaidy Sunderam) – 12:00 – 1:30 lunch break (on your own, lunch not provided by SC13) – 1:30 – 3:00 Panel 2: Policy (moderator Neil Chue Hong; panelists Christopher Lenhardt, Daisie Huang, Heather Piwowar, and Victoria Stodden) – 3:00 – 3:30 break – 3:30 – 5:30 Panel 3: Communities (moderator Gabrielle Allen; panelists Karen Cranston, Daniel Crawford, Ian Foster, and Nancy Wilkins-Diehr) – Wrap-up discussion (Daniel S. Katz): results and next steps • Open discussion is welcome, as part of panels and in the closing discussion primarily, but also as questions following the keynotes, and in the breaks and lunch • Tweet? #wssspe • Notes? bit.ly/wssspe13
- 4. What happens next • It’s up to all of us to decide • Because of the NSF connection, some themes will be further discussed in a workshop for SI2 PIs being planned for February • More open follow-up workshops/conference possible – Think about the right venues for a workshop – Is enough here for a full conference? • Each contributor: consider an additional version of your contributions based on learning from discussion? – Self published? Traditionally published? Venue for submission? – Special issue? • All participants: consider if there are specific issues, challenges, or solutions raised in the workshop that you would contribute to further debate through co-authored papers from the workshop, or through blog posts. – Depending on how the panels go, this might be a paper per panel, or it might be that each panel chair identifies key cross-cutting challenges that are shared with the other panels (for instance education and training). – Who is interested? – Venue for submission?