Difference between revisions of "Geo Cyberinfrastructure"

From Earth Science Information Partners (ESIP)
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Phil Yang, GMU, & Rob Raskin, NASA JPL  
 
Phil Yang, GMU, & Rob Raskin, NASA JPL  
  
Cyberinfrastructure describes the new research environments that support advanced data acquisition, data storage, data management, data integration, data mining, data visualization and other computing and information processing services over the Internet. GeoCI refers to the Cyberinfrastructure dealing with Geospatial domain. It has great potential to revolutionize the future geospatial sciences including geospatial related Earth sciences. How could this impact the way we access Earth science Data, how could it help with the sharing of Earth science information, and how could it help utilize Earth science knowledge, and how it relates to or contributes to the future cloud computing.
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Cyberinfrastructure describes the new networking environment that supports advanced data acquisition, data storage, data management, data integration, data mining, data visualization, and other computing and information processing services over the Internet. GeoCI refers to the Cyberinfrastructure dealing with Geospatial domains. It is and has great potential to transforming the way we conduct research, development, and education for geospatial sciences including geospatial related Earth sciences. How could this impact the way we access Earth science Data? how could it help with the sharing of Earth science information? how could it help utilize Earth science knowledge? and how it relates to or contributes to the future cloud computing
 
   
 
   
This session is trying to solicit and discuss the GeoCI insights gained in the past by ESIP members. We will introduce our experience on GeoCI through the establishment of the Cyberinfrastructure Specialty Group (CISG) of American Association of Geographers (AAG) and interactions with Univ. Consortium for GIScience and other organizations. The topics includes but not limited to: 1.High Performance Computing, 2.Applicatin & Visualization, 3.Knowledge & Metadata, 4.SOA, SOC, Middleware, 5.Free and Open Source Geospatial Software.  
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This session is trying to solicit and discuss the GeoCI insights gained in the past by ESIP members. We will introduce our experiences on GeoCI through the establishment of the Cyberinfrastructure Specialty Group (CISG) of American Association of Geographers (AAG) and interactions with Univ. Consortium for GIScience and other organizations. The technical topics includes but not limited to: 1.High Performance Computing, 2.Applicatin & Visualization, 3.Knowledge & Metadata, 4.SOA, SOC, Middleware, 5.Free and Open Source Geospatial Software, 6.Social Implications.  
  
Please to share your insights and discuss your interests.
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We'll also discuss how could us (as the Earth Science Information community) react to the recent 'NSF OCI Dear Colleague letter' new programs. Please to share your insights and discuss your interests.

Revision as of 05:30, June 27, 2009

Geospatial Cyberinfrastructure (GeoCI) Phil Yang, GMU, & Rob Raskin, NASA JPL

Cyberinfrastructure describes the new networking environment that supports advanced data acquisition, data storage, data management, data integration, data mining, data visualization, and other computing and information processing services over the Internet. GeoCI refers to the Cyberinfrastructure dealing with Geospatial domains. It is and has great potential to transforming the way we conduct research, development, and education for geospatial sciences including geospatial related Earth sciences. How could this impact the way we access Earth science Data? how could it help with the sharing of Earth science information? how could it help utilize Earth science knowledge? and how it relates to or contributes to the future cloud computing?

This session is trying to solicit and discuss the GeoCI insights gained in the past by ESIP members. We will introduce our experiences on GeoCI through the establishment of the Cyberinfrastructure Specialty Group (CISG) of American Association of Geographers (AAG) and interactions with Univ. Consortium for GIScience and other organizations. The technical topics includes but not limited to: 1.High Performance Computing, 2.Applicatin & Visualization, 3.Knowledge & Metadata, 4.SOA, SOC, Middleware, 5.Free and Open Source Geospatial Software, 6.Social Implications.

We'll also discuss how could us (as the Earth Science Information community) react to the recent 'NSF OCI Dear Colleague letter' new programs. Please to share your insights and discuss your interests.