Data Spaces: Battling Environmental and Earth Science Challenges with Floods of Data
Co-organized by GI2
Convener:
Magdalena Brus
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Co-conveners:
Kaori Otsu,
Paolo Mazzetti,
Lesley Wyborn,
Francesca Piatto
Orals
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Wed, 26 Apr, 08:30–10:10 (CEST) Room 0.51
Posters on site
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Attendance Thu, 27 Apr, 16:15–18:00 (CEST) Hall X4
Several projects and initiatives are building thematic data spaces, allowing researchers, industries, and governments to access high-quality, interoperable data and related services from multiple providers and giving data holders and providers tools to manage, control and provide access to their data. The benefits of data spaces for a FAIR data ecosystem and potential users are clear, but a deeper understanding of the design, set up and evolution of data spaces is needed.
This session seeks contributions from any group, project or initiative that has established or is establishing a data space in the context of environmental and Earth sciences. Talks in this session should provide a general overview of the designing, building, running, and governing data spaces and share best practices in this respect. Practical use cases on different levels (regional, national, European or global) demonstrating the value of data spaces for access, combining data from various sources and flexible environmental/Earth system data processing are also welcome including initiatives bridging into data spaces such as Destination Earth Data Lake. Finally, we welcome presentations from projects and initiatives working to consolidate the complex landscape of different data ecosystems, both within and beyond environmental and Earth sciences.
Several projects and initiatives are building thematic data spaces, allowing researchers, industries, and governments to access high-quality, interoperable data and related services from multiple providers and giving data holders and providers tools to manage, control and provide access to their data. The benefits of data spaces for a FAIR data ecosystem and potential users are clear, but a deeper understanding of the design, set up and evolution of data spaces is needed.
This session seeks contributions from any group, project or initiative that has established or is establishing a data space in the context of environmental and Earth sciences. Talks in this session should provide a general overview of the designing, building, running, and governing data spaces and share best practices in this respect. Practical use cases on different levels (regional, national, European or global) demonstrating the value of data spaces for access, combining data from various sources and flexible environmental/Earth system data processing are also welcome including initiatives bridging into data spaces such as Destination Earth Data Lake. Finally, we welcome presentations from projects and initiatives working to consolidate the complex landscape of different data ecosystems, both within and beyond environmental and Earth sciences.
08:30–08:40
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EGU23-8788
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
08:40–08:50
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EGU23-5936
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On-site presentation
08:50–09:00
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EGU23-7842
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
09:00–09:10
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EGU23-5862
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On-site presentation
09:10–09:20
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EGU23-14237
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On-site presentation
09:20–09:30
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EGU23-9291
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On-site presentation
09:30–09:40
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EGU23-3657
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On-site presentation
09:50–10:00
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EGU23-2454
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ECS
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On-site presentation
X4.146
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EGU23-5370
Harmonizing Agricultural Long-Term Experiments data through A Geospatial Infrastructure
(withdrawn)