The document discusses how big data and networked technologies are transforming science. It notes that the Human Genome Project took 15 years to sequence one genome while now a single genome can be sequenced in weeks. It also notes that the 1000 Genomes Project now generates around 100 terabytes of data per week, over 2 petabytes per year. The document highlights several quotes about how data and networked technologies are allowing more collaboration and new insights in science.

1. BIG DATA
&
THE NETWORKED FUTURE OF SCIENCE

2. 15 Years
One Draft Genome
HUMAN GENOME PROJECT

3. Weeks
Single genome
1000 GENOMES PROJECT
http://www.1000genomes.org/

5. ~100 TB/WEEK
>2 PB/YEAR
Image: Matt Wood

6. via Lee Otis under a CC-BY-NC-ND license

10. Via asklar under a CC-BY license

11. Via Argonne National Labs under a CC-BY-SA license

12. Image: Chris Dagdigian

14. Via Clappstar under a CC-BY-NC-SA license

15. Via Laughing Squid under a CC-BY-NC-ND license

16. Wherever you work most
of the smart people are
somewhere else
-- Bill Joy

18. data finds the data
-- Jeff Jonas
data finds the data
then people find people
-- Jon Udell

19. Image: Paweł Szczęsny

20. Deepak Singh
the job - http://aws.amazon.com/ec2
the blog - http://mndoci.com
the podcast - http://c2cbio.com
the community - http://friendfeed.com/the-life-scientists