Interoperability and standards adoption FAO’s inputs (ICT2010 Networking Session)

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The document discusses FAO's experience with standards development and adoption, current developments with SDMX, and how e-infrastructures could help facilitate standards adoption. FAO has developed and adopted various vocabulary standards for species, thesauri, and metadata. SDMX is used at FAO for statistical data exchange but has limitations that FAO is addressing by strengthening communities of practice and integrating SDMX with semantic technologies. An e-infrastructure could further help by providing transformation and mediation services across domains to link different standards, and by facilitating the development of linked open data which could lessen the importance of strict data exchange standards.

Interoperability and standards adoption: FAO’s inputs a) FAO’s experience in the development and adoption of standards b) Current SDMX developments c) A conjecture: how an e-infrastructure will help Marc Taconet, Anton Ellenbroek, FAO Networking session September 2010 Brussels (Belgium) www.d4science.eu D4Science-II project | Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations

a) FAO’s experience in the development and adoption of standards ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Networking session September 2010, Brussels (Belgium)

[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],b1) Current SDMX developments Networking session September 2010, Brussels (Belgium)

b1) Current SDMX developments ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Networking session September 2010, Brussels (Belgium)

b2) enhancing SDMX framework ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Networking session September 2010, Brussels (Belgium)

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c) a conjecture: how an e-infrastructure will help ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Networking session September 2010, Brussels (Belgium)

c) a conjecture: how an e-infrastructure will help ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Networking session September 2010, Brussels (Belgium)

For discussion in Networking session ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],Networking session September 2010, Brussels (Belgium)

Daan Broeder presents the EUDAT community Workshop title: Organising high-quality research data management services Workshop abstract: Open science needs high quality data management where researchers can create, use and share data according to well defined standards and practices. this is one of the pillars of Open Science. In the data management landscape we find quite a few organisations that aim at achieving this, however to get it right, a collaboration is called for where all can play a suitable role and present this in a consistent way to the researcher. The proposed workshop brings together representatives of standard organisation (RDA), eInfrastructures (EUDAT) and Libraries (LIBER) that together can organise the high quality data management for research. DAY 1 - PARALLEL SESSION 2 http://opensciencefair.eu/workshops/organising-high-quality-research-data-management-services

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This paper is a presentation of the cost-benefit analysis of digital long-term preservation (LTP) that was conducted as a part of the Finnish Na-tional Digital Library Project (NDL) in 2010. The analysis was based on the assumption that as many as 200 archives, libraries, and museums will share a LTP system. The term ”system” shall be understood as encompassing not only information technology, but also human resources, organiza-tional structures, policies and funding mecha-nisms. The cost analysis shows that a LTP system will incur, over 12 first years, cumulative costs of 42 million euros, i.e. in average 3.5 million euros per annum. Human resources and investments on information technology are the major cost factors. – After the initial stages, the analysis predicts an-nual costs of circa 4 million euros. The analysis compared scenarios with and without a shared LTP system. The results point to remarka-ble benefits of a shared system. In the costs of de-veloping and implementation stages, a shared sys-tem shows an advantage of 30 million euros, against the alternative scenario consisting of 5 independent LTP solutions. During the later stag-es, the advantage is estimated at 10 million euros per annum. The cumulative cost benefit over first 12 years would be circa 100 million euros.

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The document discusses data integration and standards at the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC) of UNESCO. It describes two key networks, the IODE and OBIS, and emphasizes the importance of standards for data formats and content. It provides examples of OBIS, a global ocean biogeographic information system, and its use of various standards for metadata, taxonomy, geography and data outputs. OBIS works with various international partners on standards development and aggregates data from regional and thematic nodes into a large integrated collection of over 30 million records.

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Interoperability and standards adoption FAO’s inputs (ICT2010 Networking Session)

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