Difference between revisions of "Preservation Use Case Activity"

From Earth Science Information Partners (ESIP)
Line 26: Line 26:
 
** [[Preservation_Use_Case_Obtsaining_Data | Obtaining Data]]
 
** [[Preservation_Use_Case_Obtsaining_Data | Obtaining Data]]
 
*** Discovering data
 
*** Discovering data
 +
**** [[Preservation_Use_Case_Resource_Discovery | Preliminary search]]
 
**** [[Preservation_Use_Case_Choosing_a_dataset | Choosing a data set from multiple similar choices.]]
 
**** [[Preservation_Use_Case_Choosing_a_dataset | Choosing a data set from multiple similar choices.]]
 
*** Assessing data
 
*** Assessing data

Revision as of 07:35, July 9, 2013

Use Case Background and Purpose

As a cluster, we're still refining the process we will use to approach capturing and documenting our use cases.

For now, we have a strawman broad outline of categories. Our hope is that this will grow to cover the breadth of Earth Science, including our variety of users and the entire data life cycle.

The use cases are intended to be characteristic of classes of scenarios, and needn't be a specific real-world case, but including realistic elements can help make the use case concrete for readers, and tying to real world type cases they can relate to.

The scope of a particular use case should be a reasonable scenario describing some aspect of preservation/stewardship of data. It can refer back to other cases to avoid replication.

Use Case Categories

  • Creating a data set:
    • Releasing a data set
    • Creating a long term trend data set from multiple data sets
      • A research 100 years in the future is examining the historical record.
    • Giving credit to people involved in the data set
    • Describing appropriate uses of a data set
      • Asserting quality of data set
      • Intellectual property rights
      • Policies
      • Creating citations for published data set
      • Validation of data
  • Using a data set: