The Future of Research (Science and Technology)
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Talk by Carole Goble at the British Library Board Awayday 23rd September 2008
![The Future of Research (Science and Technology) Carole Goble [email_address] University of Manchester, UK OMII-UK British Library Board Awayday 23rd September 2008](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/britishlibrary2008goblepublished-1222415166087733-9/85/the-future-of-research-science-and-technology-1-320.jpg)
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The Future of Research (Science and Technology)
- 1. The Future of Research (Science and Technology) Carole Goble [email_address] University of Manchester, UK OMII-UK British Library Board Awayday 23rd September 2008
- 4. Trypanosomiasis in Africa http://www.genomics.liv.ac.uk/tryps/trypsindex.html Andy Brass Steve Kemp Paul Fisher
- 5. Hypothesis driven research Now we add Data driven Simulation / prediction driven Automated experiments Open “as you go” communication Team research New types of research output
- 6. Data intensive Science Data from observations Data from predictions through simulations and computer models Industrialised science
- 9. Large Hadron Collidor [Norbert Neumeister]
- 16. 200 Genotype Phenotype Metabolic pathways Literature [Paul Fisher]
- 21. Reproducible, or rather “fully supported” Transparent science, Composite research components Methods Lab Books Preprints Data Video Blogs Podcasts Codes Algorithms Models Presentations Ontologies Intermediate Results Related Articles Comments & Reviews Plans Models
- 22. Reproducible, or rather “fully supported” Transparent science, Composite research components Methods Lab Books Preprints Data Video Blogs Podcasts Codes Algorithms Models Presentations Ontologies Intermediate Results Related Articles Comments & Reviews
- 23. Reproducible Science means context, quality, trust means easy access to the sources
- 25. 120 Simulation tools 1,200 Seminars, podcasts, etc. 77,000 Users worldwide 550 Contributors Developed by the NSF Network for Computational Nanotechnology Online since October 2002 [Michael McLennan] http://nanoHUB.org
- 28. ICTP Trieste, December 10, 2007 [Phil Bourne]
- 29. [Phil Bourne]
- 30. The reproducible and interactive research documents* Mixed stewardship research documents The recombinant, compound research documents The virtual research document Multi-versioned, dynamic research document *Papers, Books, whatever. 2020
- 31. Data, image, model, process, workflow, podcast, slideset* Finding, citation, peer review, preservation, identity, versioning, security, privacy, copyright management, format authority Authority on metadata descriptions Propagation of descriptions * Insert new research commodity type here 2020
- 32. What does this mean for library services? Seamless interlinking of data, literature and other research commodities Integrated search across external resources Selective quality curation Hell is other people’s (lack of) semantic metadata 2020
- 33. Supporting Paul, The Scientist Search/Discover Serendipitous Finding Collaborative Searching Structural Search Keeping Current Gather Collecting Manage Organizing Create Annotating Review & Rate Describe Write Share Publish Sharing Rights Integrated search Automatic paper download Continual queries Paper recommendation Alert Project and Personal Internal search Refereed and Grey literature Tag, annotate, rate Templates Multi-author authoring Bibliography management Version management Copyright tools (CC and SC) Linking up data, models and other components [Roger Barga]
- 34. Collaboration
- 37. Distributed and Collaborative .....skills-rich and time-poor Biologists, Geneticists, Bioinformaticians, Immunologists, Microarray specialists, Computer Scientists, Mathematicians, Physicists..... [Helen Hulme]
- 39. Virtual Research Environments 1 Collaboration Environments Science Gateways to data and computing grids Multi-authored document preparation
- 42. Virtual Research Environments 2 Social Professional Networking Expert finding
- 43. [Roger Barga]
- 44. The BL’s Research Information Centre
- 45. Open Science Collective Intelligence Researcher participation Commons based production Sharing Accelerated dissemination Embedded in the researchers environment and work practices
- 47. Open content, services and software. Social tools for the social process of science.
- 52. [Duncan Hull]
- 53. Growth of open access scientists digital natives, always online, hybrids catalysts for change [Phil Bourne]
- 54. Cameron Neylon’s chemistry notebook
- 55. Sharing reusable methods Paul Jo
- 56. Competitive advantage. Academic vanity. Reputation. Adoption. Scrutiny. Being scooped. Misinterpretation. New Reward Schemes Rewards Fears
- 57. What is the role of the library? Trusted curator Trusted data manager Quality arbiter Knowledge disseminator Format authority Add value content provider Metadata / controlled vocabulary provider Add value service provider 2020
- 58. Services Embedding into the Researchers Workflow The Cloud
- 60. Hypothesis Construction from the Literature Marco Roos, Scott Marshall , University of Amsterdam
- 61. Towards Automated Science Inspired by Jean-Claude Bradley Human Human Human Machine Machine Machine Quality Trust Ease Ubiquity We are here
- 65. What does this mean for library services? With not For Opening up to researcher’s tools and research environments for discovery, management and curation of research commodities Enabling and encouraging new services and new content to add new value Remove obstacles to interoperate and share Collaborate, don’t control
- 69. Extras
Editor's Notes
- This presentation was made to the British Library Board Awayday on 22-24 September. as part of a discussion on their vision for 2020 The board are mostly not technical and many are not familiar with scientific research practice. The speakers before me were Kate Worlock and Charlie Leadbeater who had both spoken about the web 2.0 social and collective intelligence aspects of the Web and publishing. Charlie called this commons based production. http://www.bl.uk/ FUTURE OF PUBLISHING / SCHOLARLY COMMUNICATION Presentation and discussion led by Kate Worlock. SOCIAL IMPACT OF THE INTERNET IN THE 21ST CENTURY Presentation and discussion led by Charlie Leadbeater.