Tag Archives: conference

Data to Knowledge Conference, UC Berkeley: application abstract

I’ve just been accepted to the Data to Knowl­edge Con­fer­ence in Berke­ley this May.  I think this con­fer­ence will address some of the key issues fac­ing us in Big Data today across many dif­fer­ent fields, and I hope to learn much that could be use­ful to ecol­ogy and evo­lu­tion.  Given the audi­ence I look for­ward

DataCite Day 2

9:00am–10:30am Ses­sion 4: Data and the Schol­arly Out­put MacKen­zie Smith, Research Direc­tor, MIT Libraries. Orcid: the Open Researcher and Con­trib­u­tor ID Reg­istry. (slides) Greg Janee, Dig­i­tal Library Research Spe­cial­ist, Earth Research Insti­tute, Uni­ver­sity of Cal­i­for­nia, Santa Bar­bara. Earth Sci­ence Data:Second-Class Cit­i­zen in the Schol­arly Record. see great exam­ple of the ACRID data­base Dr. Micah Alt­man, Archival

DataCite Day 1

12:00pm–1:00pm Lunch 1:15pm–2:00pm Keynote Address: John Wilbanks, Vice Pres­i­dent for Sci­ence, Cre­ative Com­mons. Cita­tion in the Com­mons. (Slides) Find -> access -> under­stand -> be influ­enced -> cite. Les­son of the Library of Babel, Early Web  Sim­ple and weak is best — scal­able.  (Rule of least power). 2:00pm–3:30pm Ses­sion 1: Expos­ing Dataset DOIs and Cita­tions Heather

ESA Friday

Great last day of the con­fer­ence, despite notice­ably decreased atten­dance.  Once again just pulling in my tweets, since I haven’t had a chance to tran­scribe proper notes.  Mean­while, some of the blog­gers have done a rather nice day-to-day cov­er­age; no idea how they all man­age to keep up.  Links below, with a nice mix of those tar­get­ing

ESA Thursday

Just auto­mat­i­cally gen­er­at­ing a log form twit­ter since I can­not find the time to write proper notes. Per­haps those will amended even­tu­ally… Twitter-log cboet­tig Pre­dict­ing rare; pre­dict­ing ubiquitous/noxious weed species by machine learn­ing vs GLMs #esa11 cboet­tig Beau­ti­ful thing when you know just how talk meth­ods will pro­ceed after 2 min of intro to prob­lem.. but stay

ESA Wednesday

My talk today, as well as sev­eral oth­ers from our The­ory group at Davis. Jour­nal review require­ments mean post­ing my slides is gonna be delayed some­what, but appre­ci­ated some excel­lent ques­tions and those who laughed at my jokes in between slides. Mean­while, auto­mat­i­cally gen­er­at­ing a log form twit­ter since I can­not find the time to

ESA Tuesday

Just auto­mat­i­cally gen­er­at­ing a log form twit­ter since I can­not find the time to write proper notes. Per­haps those will amended even­tu­ally… twitter-log cboet­tig Great Eco Let mixer. Kudos to Mar­cel & crew for increas­ing cita­tion rates w/o decreas­ing accep­tance. Now how bout data shar­ing reqs? #esa11 cboet­tig RT @IceAgeE­col­o­gist: #ESA11 Marten Schef­fer gets Hon­orary Mem­ber Award (max

Monday: ESA Conference

Hope to process the day’s hap­pen­ings later, mean­while just a snap­shot of my twitter-stream notes.  My own high­lights cer­tainly include Steve Pacala’s fan­tas­tic ple­nary ses­sion in receiv­ing the MacArthur award, and Mark Urban’s crys­tal clear pre­sen­ta­tion on “cli­mate col­li­sions.”  I thought I was less tol­er­ant of data-free mod­els with arbi­trary assump­tions these days, but some­how Mark

CSGF Conference Notes

Just returned from 5 days in Wash­ing­ton, DC for the annual com­pu­ta­tional sci­ence grad­u­ate fel­low­ship con­fer­ence.  No live notes/tweets, so just attempt­ing to syn­the­size some of the major ideas before I get back to paper writ­ing. Most of the con­fer­ence mate­r­ial, includ­ing work­shop slides, are archived online. The high per­for­mance com­put­ing work­shop made two things

CSGF 2010 Computing Practices Survey Summary

Thanks to every­one who par­tic­i­pated in the CSGF 2010 Survey.With too many things going on this year, I didn’t con­duct a sur­vey at the 2011 Con­fer­ence.  But as peo­ple were ask­ing about the sur­vey, I thought I could at least make last year’s sum­mary a bit more acces­si­ble.  The fol­low­ing comes from the pdf report