Be a part of the conversation at AGU Fall Meeting around flourishing: Bring your experiences and work to “Flourishing Science Commons: Data Science, Open Science, and Knowledge Communities” Hi all! AGU has historically been a forum for latest results in some particular domain and you are undoubtedly receiving email after email about those sessions. This one is different.
"The most fruitful areas for the growth of the sciences were those which had been neglected as a no-man's land between the various established fields." - Norbert Weiner (1961)
Join us for “Flourishing Science Commons: Data Science, Open Science, and Knowledge Communities” a radically interdisciplinary session that will be a frontier forum for the discussion, action, and cutting-edge research into the new approaches to science and collaboration that are required to respond to our grandest questions. Just a few of the areas of contribution that are invited: knowledge representation (semantic technologies and knowledge graphs), convergence research, network analyses, the role of machine learning and artificial intelligence for scientific problems, culture and philosophy of science. Additionally, we invite domain-specific talks that employ these ideas, tools, and methods. Not sure if your research fits? Reach out to ryan.m.mcgranaghan@jpl.nasa.gov to ask! Ultimately, our focus will be driven toward how we create more flourishing scientists, science communities, and scientific discovery. It might be a different kind of conversation than you usually attend at AGU, but we suggest that it will resonate with and reach back to your research in manifold ways. Join us to be part of the critical yeast for this vital conversation for all scientific communities, thinking about what flourishing looks like for scientists, science communities, and society. Warm regards, Ryan McGranaghan (NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)) on behalf of Lisa Cuevas-Shaw (Center for Open Science) Chelle Gentemann (NASA) @Chelle Gentemann Elle O’Brien (University of Michigan)
Be a part of the conversation at AGU Fall Meeting around flourishing: Bring your experiences and work to “Flourishing Science Commons: Data Science, Open Science, and Knowledge Communities” Hi all! AGU has historically been a forum for latest results in some particular domain and you are undoubtedly receiving email after email about those sessions. This one is different.
"The most fruitful areas for the growth of the sciences were those which had been neglected as a no-man's land between the various established fields." - Norbert Weiner (1961)
Join us for “Flourishing Science Commons: Data Science, Open Science, and Knowledge Communities” a radically interdisciplinary session that will be a frontier forum for the discussion, action, and cutting-edge research into the new approaches to science and collaboration that are required to respond to our grandest questions. Just a few of the areas of contribution that are invited: knowledge representation (semantic technologies and knowledge graphs), convergence research, network analyses, the role of machine learning and artificial intelligence for scientific problems, culture and philosophy of science. Additionally, we invite domain-specific talks that employ these ideas, tools, and methods. Not sure if your research fits? Reach out to ryan.m.mcgranaghan@jpl.nasa.gov to ask! Ultimately, our focus will be driven toward how we create more flourishing scientists, science communities, and scientific discovery. It might be a different kind of conversation than you usually attend at AGU, but we suggest that it will resonate with and reach back to your research in manifold ways. Join us to be part of the critical yeast for this vital conversation for all scientific communities, thinking about what flourishing looks like for scientists, science communities, and society. Warm regards, Ryan McGranaghan (NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)) on behalf of Lisa Cuevas-Shaw (Center for Open Science) Chelle Gentemann (NASA) @Chelle Gentemann Elle O’Brien (University of Michigan)
how long do KGC conference materials remain available to attendees on demand?
Good day KGCers! A friendly reminder that we will be holding our tutorial workshop around semantic/glossary harmonization today (October 15 2-3:30 PM EDT) You can find full details (especially why you should care about glossary harmonization here). Looking forward to a rich discussion!
Hi all! Happy start to the new season - hope you're enjoying the transition. Just wanted to share an event that is of interest to the KGC community--a tutorial workshop that we will offer this Friday (October 15 2-3:30 PM EDT) around semantic/glossary harmonization. We would love to connect this community to some of the others that are doing cutting-edge work with semantic technologies (particularly in the sciences) I'm attaching an invitation that you are welcome to circulate to whomever you think might be interested.
Just posting here a thread about a new collaborative project to create knowledge graphs for space data and broadening that to include the platform and cultural components that can be built on graph structuring - something I refer to as a knowledge commons Working on an early draft of a general piece on the knowledge commons, and happy to include any and all interested. It will soon be posted as a living document An abstract for it, of sorts, might be:
The world is increasingly interconnected. As our society expands technologically and physically into space, our flourishing is inextricable from the space environment. However, our data and knowledge infrastructure has not kept pace with this rapid change. We face an imperative to create structures for our information that reflect interconnectedness and converging space with life on Earth.
A framework that meets the needs is a knowledge commons, a combination of intelligent information representation and the openness, governance, and trust required to create a participatory ecosystem whereby the whole community maintains and evolves the shared space. In this brief piece we create the seed of a vision for a space knowledge commons and an articulation of what needs to be done to achieve it. This framework, offered as a living document, is intended to be a seed for the convergent community capable of creating and sustaining the commons.
We believe this evolving conversation addressed the challenge for space data infrastructure that it is both technological and social. Open Science offers a guide for how to create and sustain a flourishing commons.