"The D4Science Infrastructure to Support Academic Courses"
A presentation by Nadia Nardi, Engineering Ingegneria Infromatica and Business Development Manager BlueBRIDGE, at the European Space Agency Conference on "Big Data from Space" March 16 2016
Towards an e-infrastructure in agriculture?Blue BRIDGE
Donatella Castelli, CNR-ISTI & BlueBRIDGE Coordinator, gave an introductive talk in the "Towards an e-infrastructure in agriculture?" session at the Euragri workship in Inra, Paris discussing leading an e-infrastructure project in marine research e-Infrastructure and how it refers to a combination of digital technologies (hardware and software), resources (data, services, digital libraries), communications (protocols, access rights and networks), and the people and organisational structures needed to manage them.
BlueBRIDGE - Pitching results from EU Horizon 2020 project on AquacultureBlue BRIDGE
Mr. Konstantinos Bovolis, I2S & BlueBRIDGE project, presents the work performed by the BlueBRIDGE project to support the aquaculture sector in the session Cooperation in research infrastructures II, during Aquaculture Europe 2017 conference (Dubrovnik, Croatia)
FP7 Funded RI Project experiences: some overly honest tips from a project coo...Vince Smith
Smith, V.S. 2014. FP7 Funded RI Project experiences: some overly honest tips from a project coordinator, EC Horizon 2020 Research Infrastructures Information Day in at the Natural History Museum London, U.K. 18 June 2014.
1) The document discusses the implementation of ORCID researcher identifiers in UK universities and research institutions. It provides an overview of the current UK research management context and the background of researcher identifiers.
2) It describes a joint implementation plan and pilot project coordinated by Jisc and ARMA to streamline the adoption of ORCID IDs. The pilot involves 8 universities testing different implementation workflows.
3) Adopting ORCID is expected to improve data accuracy and research visibility, as well as align with funder policies. However, best practices may vary between institutions based on size and culture.
ORCID: Jisc&ARMA progress meeting update by Josh Brown Verena139
ORCID has issued over 886,000 IDs since launching in 2012. Adoption and integration is international, with over 156 member organizations from different sectors. The document discusses various ORCID integration projects, developments like connections to funding and publications, and upcoming features like bibliographic imports and author "roundtripping". It also describes the ODIN project analyzing connections between research object PIDs.
Introduction to an ICT based cross curricular resource for PGDE GeographyEDINA
Presentation given at St Andrews Building, University of Glasgow on 19th January 2017 by Anne Robertson, EDINA, University of Edinburgh about the Digimap for School service.
Towards an e-infrastructure in agriculture?Blue BRIDGE
Donatella Castelli, CNR-ISTI & BlueBRIDGE Coordinator, gave an introductive talk in the "Towards an e-infrastructure in agriculture?" session at the Euragri workship in Inra, Paris discussing leading an e-infrastructure project in marine research e-Infrastructure and how it refers to a combination of digital technologies (hardware and software), resources (data, services, digital libraries), communications (protocols, access rights and networks), and the people and organisational structures needed to manage them.
BlueBRIDGE - Pitching results from EU Horizon 2020 project on AquacultureBlue BRIDGE
Mr. Konstantinos Bovolis, I2S & BlueBRIDGE project, presents the work performed by the BlueBRIDGE project to support the aquaculture sector in the session Cooperation in research infrastructures II, during Aquaculture Europe 2017 conference (Dubrovnik, Croatia)
FP7 Funded RI Project experiences: some overly honest tips from a project coo...Vince Smith
Smith, V.S. 2014. FP7 Funded RI Project experiences: some overly honest tips from a project coordinator, EC Horizon 2020 Research Infrastructures Information Day in at the Natural History Museum London, U.K. 18 June 2014.
1) The document discusses the implementation of ORCID researcher identifiers in UK universities and research institutions. It provides an overview of the current UK research management context and the background of researcher identifiers.
2) It describes a joint implementation plan and pilot project coordinated by Jisc and ARMA to streamline the adoption of ORCID IDs. The pilot involves 8 universities testing different implementation workflows.
3) Adopting ORCID is expected to improve data accuracy and research visibility, as well as align with funder policies. However, best practices may vary between institutions based on size and culture.
ORCID: Jisc&ARMA progress meeting update by Josh Brown Verena139
ORCID has issued over 886,000 IDs since launching in 2012. Adoption and integration is international, with over 156 member organizations from different sectors. The document discusses various ORCID integration projects, developments like connections to funding and publications, and upcoming features like bibliographic imports and author "roundtripping". It also describes the ODIN project analyzing connections between research object PIDs.
Introduction to an ICT based cross curricular resource for PGDE GeographyEDINA
Presentation given at St Andrews Building, University of Glasgow on 19th January 2017 by Anne Robertson, EDINA, University of Edinburgh about the Digimap for School service.
Panel discussion: Why ORCID? Perspectives from the university community
Moderator: Barbara Allen, Executive Director, Committee on Institutional Cooperation
Presenters:
Karen Butler-Purry, Associate Provost for Graduate and Professional Studies, Texas A&M University
Keith Hazelton, Senior IT Architect the University of Wisconsin-Madison/Chair of Internet2 MACE-Dir working group
Neil Jacobs, Programme Director, Digital Infrastructure, Jisc
Yan Shuai, President, Society of China University Journals (CUJS)
This document provides information about Prof. Vesna Bengin and the BioSense Institute in Serbia. BioSense is a public research institute focused on information technology in agriculture and food systems. It has 84 permanent staff and 50 part-time staff conducting multidisciplinary research. BioSense's mission is to apply information technologies to address challenges in agriculture through projects like their Digital Farm, which demonstrates technologies like sensors, drones and satellite imagery to farmers. BioSense also operates an Accelerator program to provide funding and support to startups and SMEs in agtech and foodtech through various EU-funded projects totaling over 30 million Euros. They aim to establish a permanent accelerator facility to support commercialization and reduce
The document discusses the IES+Perto project which aims to foster closer links between higher education institutions in Portugal through the use of cloud computing and an interoperability platform. The project involves multiple universities and seeks to develop cloud infrastructure, support student mobility programs, create mobile apps for students and staff, and implement digital signatures. It details the goals, technologies used like OpenStack, and future plans to expand inter-university cooperation and services through continued adoption of cloud and interoperability.
Australasian dmp interest group international involvement-Kathryn UnsworthARDC
The document discusses Australasian involvement in international discussions around data management plans (DMPs). It summarizes several working groups and initiatives, including the DMP Common Standards working group which aims to develop a common data model for machine-readable DMPs. The Exposing Plans working group will develop use cases and a reference model to expose DMP information. It also discusses the need for common core requirements and domain-specific requirements in DMPs, and notes the Interdisciplinary Earth Data Alliance DMP tool which generates structured DMPs. The document asks what machine-readable DMPs could enable and encourages community involvement.
4 sarah nightingale decc offshore wind seminar 18 19 march 2014NaturalEngland
Offshore wind is already a major part of our energy supply, and key to our future – with huge potential for deployment, cost reduction, and economic benefit
UK market is the largest in the world - and will remain so to 2020 and beyond
We have a strong framework to drive investment in offshore wind – delivered through Electricity Market Reform
We are already securing the economic benefits – and the potential is huge
The UK is at the forefront of delivering cost reductions in offshore wind – reflected in reduced “strike prices” over the decade
Some rationalisation of the “pipeline” of projects is to be expected – a sign of the sector maturing
The document summarizes a workshop on applying federated authentication standards like SAML to the GEOSS system. It introduces the COBWEB project and its goals of integrating crowdsourced environmental data. The workshop covered previous work using SAML, related work in GEOSS, and COBWEB's initial plans to pilot federated authentication for accessing data from multiple sources. Attendees were encouraged to participate in future COBWEB authentication activities.
Jisc on repositories unleashing data - Daniela DucaRepository Fringe
Jisc aims to make the UK the most digitally advanced education and research nation. It supports research through developing shared infrastructure, providing input to funders and publishers, and supporting standards. It is working on two relevant projects: the UK Research Data Discovery Service, which aims to make research data more discoverable by evaluating metadata models from Australia and Canada; and Research Data Metrics, which is scoping a tool to assess data usage and management systems through a proof of concept using the IRUS dataset.
Open Access Developments in Europe, Sept 2014SPARC Europe
The document summarizes developments regarding open access in Europe. It notes the diversity across European countries in terms of economics, culture, and copyright laws. It then discusses the growth of open access policies and mandates in Europe, including requirements from major research funders that publications resulting from funded research be made openly accessible. It also describes coordination efforts across European countries to align open access policies and develop shared infrastructure and advocacy initiatives to further open access goals.
The AQUASMART project aims to accelerate innovation in Europe's aquaculture industry through open data solutions, multilingual data collection and analytics, and turning aquaculture data into semantically interoperable knowledge assets. The project will develop an open data cloud platform using machine learning to provide recommendations to aquaculture managers. It will also create multilingual training materials and programs for aquaculture users. AQUASMART will validate its solutions through technical and business trials and develop a commercialization strategy to deploy the solutions. The overall goal is to improve business processes, growth modeling and decision making through better analysis and understanding of aquaculture data.
This document discusses the changing global research landscape and needs of researchers. It notes the rapid growth in research funding, personnel, and output in recent decades. It also discusses the rising competition for funding, increased international collaboration, and importance of data analytics. The document then examines different digital tools that can help researchers with tasks like searching for information, analyzing impact and collaboration networks, tracking and promoting their work, finding collaboration partners, and connecting with peers. It proposes connecting these various tools to better support researchers throughout the research process and in the changing scientific environment.
Measuring the costs and benefits of RDM to supporta a business caseJisc RDM
Graham Hay of Cambridge Econometrics on measuring the costs and benefits of RDM to support a business case for the Research Data Network event in May 2016, Cardiff University.
It has become increasingly clear in recent years that the issue of space debris, particularly in low-Earth orbit, can no longer be ignored or simply mitigated. Orbital debris currently threatens safe spaceflight for both satellites and humans aboard the International Space Station. Additionally, orbital debris might impact Earth upon reentry, endangering human lives and damaging the environment with toxic materials. In sum, orbital debris seriously jeopardizes the future not only of human presence in space, but also of human safety on Earth. While international efforts to mitigate the current situation and limit the creation of new debris are useful, recent studies predicting debris evolution have indicated that these will not be enough to ensure humanity's access to and use of the near-Earth environment in the long-term. Rather, active debris removal (ADR) must be pursued if we are to continue benefiting from and conducting space activities. While the concept of ADR is not new, it has not yet been implemented. This is not just because of the technical feasibility of such a scheme, but also because of the host of economic, legal/regulatory, and political issues associated with debris remediation. The costs of ADR are not insignificant and, in today's restrictive fiscal climate, are unlikely/ to be covered by any single actor. Similarly, ADR concepts bring up many unresolved questions about liability, the protection of proprietary information, safety, and standards. In addition, because of the dual use nature of ADR technologies, any venture will necessarily require political considerations. Despite the many unanswered questions surrounding ADR, it is an endeavor worth pursuing if we are to continue relying on space activities for a variety of critical daily needs and services. Moreover, we can’t ignore the environmental implications that an unsustainable use of space will imply for life on Earth in the long run. This paper aims to explore some of these challenges and propose an economically, politically, and legally viable ADR option. Much like waste management on Earth, cleaning up space junk will likely lie somewhere between a public good and a private sector service. An international, cooperative, public-private partnership concept can address many of these issues and be economically sustainable, while also driving the creation of a proper set of regulations, standards and best practices.
The document discusses TERN, the Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network, which supports coordinated ecosystem science in Australia through infrastructure and networks. It enables long-term collection, storage, synthesis and sharing of ecosystem data to connect science with policy and management. The Australian Coastal Ecosystems Facility and SEQuITOR project are also summarized as examples of initiatives that leverage TERN's infrastructure to provide access to coastal and southeast Queensland ecosystem data through interactive maps, charts and other tools.
Enabling Re-Use and Sustainability: The role of information infrastructure fu...Platforma Otwartej Nauki
Conference Opening Science to Meet Future Challenges, Warsaw, March 11, 2014, organized by Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical and Computational Modelling, University of Warsaw.
The document summarizes a presentation given on the iCEOD Open Data Platform Project. The following key points are made:
- The project aims to establish an open data platform and ecosystem in line with open data principles and JKUAT's open research data policy to increase returns on research investment.
- It will link with other open data platforms, offer analytic tools, and support ICT policy research for open development. The goal is to enable use of research data to accelerate achieving UN Sustainable Development Goals.
- Activities will include storing and providing open access to research data, creating APIs, training researchers on open data handling, and organizing events like workshops to stimulate open data demand and supply.
This document provides information about Horizon 2020 funding opportunities for future AD research from Ian Holmes of Innovate UK. It outlines Innovate UK's role in supporting UK organizations to access EU research and innovation funding. Key points discussed include the focus of Horizon 2020 on impact and collaboration; possible topics in areas like sustainable food production and bioeconomy; the BioBased Industries JTI call focusing on value chains; and important dates for proposal submissions. Useful tips are also provided on assembling competitive proposals that address all evaluation criteria.
O documento lista preços e produtos de uma loja especializada em roupas e acessórios femininos e masculinos de estilo country e cowboy. Informa sobre descontos em pagamentos à vista e acréscimos em atrasos, e lista diversos itens como vestidos, blusas, calças, botas, chapéus, selas e arreios com seus respectivos preços.
1. O documento lista diversos termos relacionados a armazéns, armazenamento, depósitos fechados e logística.
2. São listados termos como armazém geral, armazenamento, depósito fechado, contabilidade logística e tipos de armazéns.
3. As palavras são repetidas diversas vezes com variações gramaticais como plural, possessivo e outras formas.
Este documento describe un proyecto TIC en un centro educativo. El proyecto tiene varias líneas de actuación como la alfabetización digital, el uso de materiales, la formación del profesorado y la evaluación. El objetivo general es integrar las tecnologías de la información y la comunicación en la enseñanza para mejorar el aprendizaje de los estudiantes.
Panel discussion: Why ORCID? Perspectives from the university community
Moderator: Barbara Allen, Executive Director, Committee on Institutional Cooperation
Presenters:
Karen Butler-Purry, Associate Provost for Graduate and Professional Studies, Texas A&M University
Keith Hazelton, Senior IT Architect the University of Wisconsin-Madison/Chair of Internet2 MACE-Dir working group
Neil Jacobs, Programme Director, Digital Infrastructure, Jisc
Yan Shuai, President, Society of China University Journals (CUJS)
This document provides information about Prof. Vesna Bengin and the BioSense Institute in Serbia. BioSense is a public research institute focused on information technology in agriculture and food systems. It has 84 permanent staff and 50 part-time staff conducting multidisciplinary research. BioSense's mission is to apply information technologies to address challenges in agriculture through projects like their Digital Farm, which demonstrates technologies like sensors, drones and satellite imagery to farmers. BioSense also operates an Accelerator program to provide funding and support to startups and SMEs in agtech and foodtech through various EU-funded projects totaling over 30 million Euros. They aim to establish a permanent accelerator facility to support commercialization and reduce
The document discusses the IES+Perto project which aims to foster closer links between higher education institutions in Portugal through the use of cloud computing and an interoperability platform. The project involves multiple universities and seeks to develop cloud infrastructure, support student mobility programs, create mobile apps for students and staff, and implement digital signatures. It details the goals, technologies used like OpenStack, and future plans to expand inter-university cooperation and services through continued adoption of cloud and interoperability.
Australasian dmp interest group international involvement-Kathryn UnsworthARDC
The document discusses Australasian involvement in international discussions around data management plans (DMPs). It summarizes several working groups and initiatives, including the DMP Common Standards working group which aims to develop a common data model for machine-readable DMPs. The Exposing Plans working group will develop use cases and a reference model to expose DMP information. It also discusses the need for common core requirements and domain-specific requirements in DMPs, and notes the Interdisciplinary Earth Data Alliance DMP tool which generates structured DMPs. The document asks what machine-readable DMPs could enable and encourages community involvement.
4 sarah nightingale decc offshore wind seminar 18 19 march 2014NaturalEngland
Offshore wind is already a major part of our energy supply, and key to our future – with huge potential for deployment, cost reduction, and economic benefit
UK market is the largest in the world - and will remain so to 2020 and beyond
We have a strong framework to drive investment in offshore wind – delivered through Electricity Market Reform
We are already securing the economic benefits – and the potential is huge
The UK is at the forefront of delivering cost reductions in offshore wind – reflected in reduced “strike prices” over the decade
Some rationalisation of the “pipeline” of projects is to be expected – a sign of the sector maturing
The document summarizes a workshop on applying federated authentication standards like SAML to the GEOSS system. It introduces the COBWEB project and its goals of integrating crowdsourced environmental data. The workshop covered previous work using SAML, related work in GEOSS, and COBWEB's initial plans to pilot federated authentication for accessing data from multiple sources. Attendees were encouraged to participate in future COBWEB authentication activities.
Jisc on repositories unleashing data - Daniela DucaRepository Fringe
Jisc aims to make the UK the most digitally advanced education and research nation. It supports research through developing shared infrastructure, providing input to funders and publishers, and supporting standards. It is working on two relevant projects: the UK Research Data Discovery Service, which aims to make research data more discoverable by evaluating metadata models from Australia and Canada; and Research Data Metrics, which is scoping a tool to assess data usage and management systems through a proof of concept using the IRUS dataset.
Open Access Developments in Europe, Sept 2014SPARC Europe
The document summarizes developments regarding open access in Europe. It notes the diversity across European countries in terms of economics, culture, and copyright laws. It then discusses the growth of open access policies and mandates in Europe, including requirements from major research funders that publications resulting from funded research be made openly accessible. It also describes coordination efforts across European countries to align open access policies and develop shared infrastructure and advocacy initiatives to further open access goals.
The AQUASMART project aims to accelerate innovation in Europe's aquaculture industry through open data solutions, multilingual data collection and analytics, and turning aquaculture data into semantically interoperable knowledge assets. The project will develop an open data cloud platform using machine learning to provide recommendations to aquaculture managers. It will also create multilingual training materials and programs for aquaculture users. AQUASMART will validate its solutions through technical and business trials and develop a commercialization strategy to deploy the solutions. The overall goal is to improve business processes, growth modeling and decision making through better analysis and understanding of aquaculture data.
This document discusses the changing global research landscape and needs of researchers. It notes the rapid growth in research funding, personnel, and output in recent decades. It also discusses the rising competition for funding, increased international collaboration, and importance of data analytics. The document then examines different digital tools that can help researchers with tasks like searching for information, analyzing impact and collaboration networks, tracking and promoting their work, finding collaboration partners, and connecting with peers. It proposes connecting these various tools to better support researchers throughout the research process and in the changing scientific environment.
Measuring the costs and benefits of RDM to supporta a business caseJisc RDM
Graham Hay of Cambridge Econometrics on measuring the costs and benefits of RDM to support a business case for the Research Data Network event in May 2016, Cardiff University.
It has become increasingly clear in recent years that the issue of space debris, particularly in low-Earth orbit, can no longer be ignored or simply mitigated. Orbital debris currently threatens safe spaceflight for both satellites and humans aboard the International Space Station. Additionally, orbital debris might impact Earth upon reentry, endangering human lives and damaging the environment with toxic materials. In sum, orbital debris seriously jeopardizes the future not only of human presence in space, but also of human safety on Earth. While international efforts to mitigate the current situation and limit the creation of new debris are useful, recent studies predicting debris evolution have indicated that these will not be enough to ensure humanity's access to and use of the near-Earth environment in the long-term. Rather, active debris removal (ADR) must be pursued if we are to continue benefiting from and conducting space activities. While the concept of ADR is not new, it has not yet been implemented. This is not just because of the technical feasibility of such a scheme, but also because of the host of economic, legal/regulatory, and political issues associated with debris remediation. The costs of ADR are not insignificant and, in today's restrictive fiscal climate, are unlikely/ to be covered by any single actor. Similarly, ADR concepts bring up many unresolved questions about liability, the protection of proprietary information, safety, and standards. In addition, because of the dual use nature of ADR technologies, any venture will necessarily require political considerations. Despite the many unanswered questions surrounding ADR, it is an endeavor worth pursuing if we are to continue relying on space activities for a variety of critical daily needs and services. Moreover, we can’t ignore the environmental implications that an unsustainable use of space will imply for life on Earth in the long run. This paper aims to explore some of these challenges and propose an economically, politically, and legally viable ADR option. Much like waste management on Earth, cleaning up space junk will likely lie somewhere between a public good and a private sector service. An international, cooperative, public-private partnership concept can address many of these issues and be economically sustainable, while also driving the creation of a proper set of regulations, standards and best practices.
The document discusses TERN, the Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network, which supports coordinated ecosystem science in Australia through infrastructure and networks. It enables long-term collection, storage, synthesis and sharing of ecosystem data to connect science with policy and management. The Australian Coastal Ecosystems Facility and SEQuITOR project are also summarized as examples of initiatives that leverage TERN's infrastructure to provide access to coastal and southeast Queensland ecosystem data through interactive maps, charts and other tools.
Enabling Re-Use and Sustainability: The role of information infrastructure fu...Platforma Otwartej Nauki
Conference Opening Science to Meet Future Challenges, Warsaw, March 11, 2014, organized by Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical and Computational Modelling, University of Warsaw.
The document summarizes a presentation given on the iCEOD Open Data Platform Project. The following key points are made:
- The project aims to establish an open data platform and ecosystem in line with open data principles and JKUAT's open research data policy to increase returns on research investment.
- It will link with other open data platforms, offer analytic tools, and support ICT policy research for open development. The goal is to enable use of research data to accelerate achieving UN Sustainable Development Goals.
- Activities will include storing and providing open access to research data, creating APIs, training researchers on open data handling, and organizing events like workshops to stimulate open data demand and supply.
This document provides information about Horizon 2020 funding opportunities for future AD research from Ian Holmes of Innovate UK. It outlines Innovate UK's role in supporting UK organizations to access EU research and innovation funding. Key points discussed include the focus of Horizon 2020 on impact and collaboration; possible topics in areas like sustainable food production and bioeconomy; the BioBased Industries JTI call focusing on value chains; and important dates for proposal submissions. Useful tips are also provided on assembling competitive proposals that address all evaluation criteria.
O documento lista preços e produtos de uma loja especializada em roupas e acessórios femininos e masculinos de estilo country e cowboy. Informa sobre descontos em pagamentos à vista e acréscimos em atrasos, e lista diversos itens como vestidos, blusas, calças, botas, chapéus, selas e arreios com seus respectivos preços.
1. O documento lista diversos termos relacionados a armazéns, armazenamento, depósitos fechados e logística.
2. São listados termos como armazém geral, armazenamento, depósito fechado, contabilidade logística e tipos de armazéns.
3. As palavras são repetidas diversas vezes com variações gramaticais como plural, possessivo e outras formas.
Este documento describe un proyecto TIC en un centro educativo. El proyecto tiene varias líneas de actuación como la alfabetización digital, el uso de materiales, la formación del profesorado y la evaluación. El objetivo general es integrar las tecnologías de la información y la comunicación en la enseñanza para mejorar el aprendizaje de los estudiantes.
Maleeka Kazmi has over 10 years of experience in quality control and analytical testing for the pharmaceutical industry. She has a strong background in analytical techniques like HPLC, GC, and UV/Vis and experience with method development, validation and technology troubleshooting. Currently she works as a quality control scientist at Pfizer performing testing, audits and continuous improvement projects.
This curriculum vitae provides information about Venelin Nikolaev Kolev including his personal details, work experience, education, skills, and additional information. Kolev has over 10 years of work experience in construction, logistics, and manufacturing in both Bulgaria and England, holding positions such as Multitrader, Labourer, and Warehouse Manager. He obtained a Bachelor's degree in Machine Technique from the Technical College of Manufacturing Systems in Ruse, Bulgaria in 2004. Kolev's skills include teamwork, management, communication, and proficiency with Microsoft Office and operating systems.
1) La contabilidad es una técnica auxiliar de la economía que determina las leyes que regulan las cuentas de una empresa. 2) Proporciona información interna y externa sobre las operaciones realizadas. 3) Es importante para el control de las negociaciones mercantiles y financieras de una empresa.
This document discusses land tenure systems. It defines tenure as derived from the Latin word "tenu" meaning to hold. It outlines the main types of land tenure systems as private, communal, open-access, and state land tenure. It notes land tenure systems are important for locating land owners, developing agriculture, and benefiting society. It also mentions problems with Pakistan's current system and features of an ideal land tenure system.
This short document promotes the creation of presentations using Haiku Deck, an online presentation tool. It includes two stock photos and text suggesting the reader can get started making their own Haiku Deck presentation by uploading it to SlideShare. The document promotes the idea of being inspired to create presentations.
This document provides an introduction to a presentation about accessibility and open educational resources (OER). The presentation schedule includes introductions, discussing barriers to accessibility in OER, examples from projects like Xerte and Organising Open Educational Resources, and potential solutions. It also outlines guidelines, tools, and contact information to help make OER more accessible. The overall goal is to promote inclusive practices and resources across UK education.
How Resilience Academy and GeoICT4e project uses DigiCampus to deliver 21st C...Msilikale Msilanga
The document describes several programs and initiatives aimed at improving digital skills and employment for African youth. It discusses the Resilience Academy project, which develops open e-learning resources on geospatial and risk management skills. It provides statistics on students trained through classroom instruction, online courses, and an industrial training program. The Climate Risk Database and GeoICT4e program are also summarized. The Multi-Competences Learning program piloted in Tanzanian universities is outlined, with the goal of giving students skills in areas like geospatial data, sustainability, and innovation. Student feedback praises gaining practical skills through these programs.
Blackboard tlc presentation on ucisa dig cap v4gillianfielding
Slides on the UCISA Digital Capabilities Survey undertaken in 2014 across the UK Higher education sector. Shows the state of the nation on digital capabilities.
Articulating a vision for a media commons at the University of Marylandhorbal125
The document summarizes the work of a task force charged with developing a framework to create a "Media Commons" at the University of Maryland Libraries. The task force conducted an environmental scan including a literature review, interviews with other universities, and surveys and focus groups. They recommended creating a prototype multimedia production lab initially. A final report outlined services, staffing needs, partnerships, communications strategies, and a phased implementation plan to establish the Media Commons with flexible physical and virtual spaces to support multimedia creation and integration into teaching and learning.
Supporting open science oriented skills building by virtual research environm...Blue BRIDGE
This document discusses how the BlueBRIDGE project supports open science skills building through virtual research environments. It outlines the challenges of integrating scattered data and tools for educational courses. BlueBRIDGE addresses these challenges by automatically creating tailored environments for each course that integrate various data processing services and models. This enables collaborative research and experimentation while managing access policies and reproducibility. BlueBRIDGE closes the gap between scientific and educational environments and promotes open science practices.
The document summarizes the research data management program at the University of Edinburgh. It discusses the services provided, including a data management planning tool, a data repository for publication and preservation, and a data storage system. Training and support are also offered to help researchers with best practices in organizing, documenting, sharing, and preserving their research data over its entire lifecycle. The program aims to implement the University's research data policy and support funder requirements by establishing these research data management services.
The document provides information about an inclusion in eLearning forum and mobile learning implications. It discusses how mobile devices can increase learner satisfaction, widen participation, enhance teaching and learning, and reduce costs. It also summarizes several presentations and projects around inclusive eLearning topics such as using iPads to support inclusion, assistive technology training, and a safe social networking tool called InBook.
SGCI - Science Gateways Community Institute: Subsidized Services and Consulta...Sandra Gesing
SGCI offers five areas of subsidized services and consultancy to support creating, further developing and sustaining science gateways. The talk gives an overview on these services and puts especially emphasis on the importance of usability as well as the advantages of and measures for building on-campus groups.
View from across the Pond: Opportunities, Gaps, and Challenges in Digital Cur...DigCurV
Presentation by Helen Tibbo, School of Information & Library Science, University of North Carolina at the DigCurV International Conference; Framing the digital curation curriculum
6- 7 May, 2013
Florence, Rome
A Manifesto for the Digital Shift in Research LibrariesTorsten Reimer
A report from the Digital Shift working group for RLUK (Research Libraries UK) on the challenges libraries face with regards to the digital shift and how to overcome them. Presented at a virtual RLUK seminar on 18th May 2020.
Digital Capability: How digitally capable are we?BlackboardEMEA
Is the implementation of Blackboard/Collaborate/et cetera hampered by staff and students’ IT skills? Users struggle to make the most of Blackboard without basic digital capabilities such as file management, knowing what a browser is, not to mention wider capabilities such as creating and uploading videos, understanding file size issues, or utilising their mobiles and the list goes on.
During 2014 the UCISA User Skills Group undertook their inaugural Digital Capabilities Survey and followed up with several case studies. Their research shows:
• What strategic approaches universities are taking to support staff and students with their digital capabilities
• What universities are doing to address these skills for their staff and students
• How the sector is defining digital capabilities
• What universities are doing with BYO
This document discusses technological innovations in education, including instructional materials, learning environments, teaching methods, and the role of technology. It emphasizes that technology can address limitations in traditional teaching, support understanding-focused models, promote active learning, and keep pace with global educational advances. Examples of technology programs for teachers are provided, such as standalone software, online resources, and information databases. Key terms like microWorlds, software, and videodiscs are defined. Guidelines for technology integration are outlined in six areas: operations and concepts, planning and design, teaching and learning, assessment, professional practice, and social/ethical issues. The goal is for teachers to apply innovative strategies using technology to empower diverse students.
This document provides a high level overview of a reference architecture for research data management at Leiden University. It describes the architecture across multiple layers including an organization layer, process layer, functional layer, technical layer, and solutions layer. Key elements that are discussed include drivers and goals for open science, principles like FAIR data, architecture building blocks, and potential solution building blocks and how they map to requirements. The overall intent is to define a reference architecture that supports open science and improves reuse of research data over both short and long term.
SGCI Science Gateways: Software sustainability via on-campus teams - Webinar ...Sandra Gesing
Achieve software sustainability via on-campus teams. SGCI can support you with a roadmap to use free resources on campus and/or build your own on-campus team
SGCI at Center for Trustworthy Scientific Cyberinfrastructure workshopNancy Wilkins-Diehr
The document discusses the challenges of building science gateways and describes the services provided by the Science Gateways Community Institute (SGCI) to help address these challenges. The SGCI offers consulting expertise, extended developer support, a scientific software collaborative, and community engagement and exchange opportunities to help gateway developers. The goal is to provide diverse expertise, training, software resources, and a community to support gateway development and sustainability.
The document outlines the services provided by the Science Gateways Community Institute (SGCI) to support the development and use of science gateways. The SGCI offers expertise through an Incubator program to guide gateway projects through all stages. It provides dedicated support staff to directly assist with building and enhancing gateways. It also aims to leverage existing gateway technologies by providing reusable software components. The goal is to help gateway creators focus on their science by utilizing SGCI resources and expertise.
The Edutech Cluster was created in 2013 to promote innovation in educational technology in Spain. It represents over 600 companies in Catalonia working in areas like educational software, online platforms, and IT infrastructure for schools. The Cluster aims to encourage partnerships between edtech companies, facilitate dialogue with public administrators, and disseminate the importance of technology in education. It organizes conferences and supports edtech startups through programs with accelerators. The Cluster also works to define a national framework for educational digital transformation based on tools and resources to improve learning outcomes.
Digital Learning: Learners expectations and experiences of technologySarah Knight
The document discusses a study by Jisc Digital Student Project that examined further education (FE) students' expectations and experiences with technology. The study gathered feedback from learners through focus groups, surveys, and consultation events. Key findings included the importance of accessible WiFi, organized virtual learning environments, and support for using personal devices. The goal is to better understand digital learner needs in order to enhance their experiences and support colleges in engaging students in ongoing technology discussions.
Initiatives to increase Ranking A World Class UniversityProf. C S Dubey
The document discusses initiatives to elevate a central university in India to world-class status. It proposes focusing on employability skills and practical courses tailored to the "Make in India" program. Other initiatives include developing innovative research and an IPR center; global collaboration; infrastructure for a learning management system and e-resources; dedicated career centers; financial resource generation; and a roadmap to strengthen reputation, funding, ranking, networking and timely results. The goal is to produce a globally renowned institution through career focus, reputation building and high funding.
Similar to The D4Science Infrastructure to Support Academic Courses (20)
The BIG picture - Advanced data visualization for SDG, basic stock assessment...Blue BRIDGE
This document discusses several applications that have been developed using EU e-infrastructures to support blue growth. It describes applications for advanced data visualization, stock assessment, environmental monitoring, modeling of invasive species and events, fisheries data analysis, protected areas impact mapping, and aquaculture monitoring. These applications provide access to biodiversity, environmental, and fisheries data and make use of computing resources and services to analyze data and produce outputs in reusable, interoperable formats.
Global Record of Stocks and Fisheries (GRFS)Blue BRIDGE
The Global Record of Stocks and Fisheries (GRSF) is an inventory of global stocks and fisheries records from multiple data providers. It assigns unique identifiers to standardized stock and fishery identifications. The GRSF knowledge base collates data and assigns identifiers. It has achieved the development of two virtual research environments and uptake is being considered by the Fisheries Resources Monitoring System partnership. The outcome could include using unique identifiers for product labeling and supporting international goals. The exploitation plan is to gradually populate the GRSF and present it at the FAO Committee on Fisheries in 2018.
BlueBRIDGE: Major Achievements & future visionBlue BRIDGE
BlueBRIDGE is a project funded by the European Union to support blue growth (sustainable use of ocean resources) through virtual research environments (VREs) and innovative applications based on EU e-infrastructures. The project aims to facilitate collaboration between scientists, SME innovators, and educators addressing blue growth challenges. It has created 54 VREs covering topics like aquaculture, biodiversity, and stock assessment. BlueBRIDGE also works to enhance e-infrastructure capabilities and integrate resources from multiple providers. Going forward, it seeks to maintain existing VREs and products through business agreements to ensure their long-term sustainability in supporting the blue growth community.
Managing tuna fisheries data at a global scale: the Tuna Atlas VREBlue BRIDGE
On 18th January 2018, 3pm CET BlueBRIDGE will hosted the webinar: "Managing tuna fisheries data at a global scale: the Tuna Atlas VRE" that presented how, through the Tuna Atlas Virtual Research Environment (VRE), users can easily produce their own datasets of fisheries at regional, multi-regional or global scale and how they can share these datasets in ways that allow other users to access, process and visualise them efficiently.
SeaDataCloud – further developing the pan-European SeaDataNet infrastructure ...Blue BRIDGE
SeaDataCloud is a project to further develop SeaDataNet, a pan-European infrastructure for managing marine and ocean data. It aims to update standards, improve services and products, adopt new technologies, and strengthen cooperation between SeaDataNet data centers and EUDAT e-infrastructure providers. Key goals include upgrading the Central Data Index service to use cloud computing, integrating data from other programs, and developing a virtual research environment for advanced data analysis and product development using marine data. EUDAT partners will contribute technical expertise to help achieve these objectives and enhance the management and use of oceanographic data across Europe.