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ENVRI Community International Winter School on DATA FAIRness 11-12 January 2021

On this page you can find the detailed programme of the ENVRI Community International Winter School.

ENVRI IWS DATA FAIRness

First week

  Monday 11 Jan

  • 09:00-09:30: welcome session
  • 09:30-11:00: introductory session

  Tuesday 12 Jan

  • 09:00-11:00: Antonio José Sáenz-Albanés & José María García-Rodríguez – Semantics
    In this session participants learned basic concepts about semantics and how it can enrich your data resources and increase its FAIRness, turning it into machine-actionable data that can be effectively discovered and accessed by interested parties. We also covered additional aspects to foster the discoverability of data resources, such as security and relevant software tools.
  • 11:00-12:00: Breakout rooms

  Wednesday 13 Jan

  • 09:00-11:00: Ute Karstens, Claudio D’Onofrio, Karolina Pantazatou, Ida Storm – VREs, Data Analysis & Visualisation
    A short presentation was given on a fully integrated web application at ICOS Carbon Portal, on the example of the atmospheric transport model STILT. We ran through a full life cycle for an ‘on demand’ model run and results visualisation. We then showcased how to use the results to create a new data product. A hands-on workshop followed to create a simple timeseries plot comparing STILT results with observational data and creating an interactive map for the station location.
  • 11:00-12:00: Breakout rooms

  Friday 15 Jan

  • 09:00-12:00 : unsupervised session for assignments

Second week

  Monday 18 Jan

  • 09:00-11:00: Nicola Fiore & Lucia Vaira – Resource access tools
    A short presentation was given on the LifeWatch ERIC Metadata Catalogue in order to show how resources (datasets, services, workflows, etc.) can be published on a catalogue. In particular, we went through the entire process behind the resource publication and we will show how to create/publish/access new resources. A breakout room followed the lecture to let students create their own resources.
  • 11:00-12:00: Breakout room

  Tuesday 19 Jan

  • 09:00-11:00: Zhiming Zhao – Cloud computing for developing and operating data management services
    We discussed how to develop and operate data management services in cloud environments. By using examples from the ENVRIplus and ENVRI-FAIR projects, we demonstrated the basic steps to run a legacy application in cloud, to develop native cloud applications, to automate the application deployment, and to auto-scale a runtime application. Students practised on the cloud infrastructures offered by providers such as EOSC or LifeWatch.
  • 11:00-12:00: Breakout rooms

  Thursday 21 Jan

  • 09:00-12:00 : unsupervised session for assignments

  Friday 22 Jan

  • 09:00-11:00: participants’ presentations
  • 11:30-12:00: closing session 

The ENVRI Community International Winter School used the ENVRI-FAIR Training Platform for all modules to accompany participants in the learning process and enable access to its resources and products.

Bulgaria

The Bulgarian National Distributed Centre is represented by the  Agricultural University-Plovdiv.

To know more about how Bulgaria contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.

Spain

The Spanish National Distributed Centre is supported by the Ministry of Science, Innovation and Universities, the Regional Government of Andalusia and the Guadalquivir River Basin Authority (Ministry for Ecological Transition-MITECO). Moreover, Spain is the hosting Member State of LifeWatch ERIC, the location of its Statutory Seat & ICT e-Infrastructure Technical Office (LifeWatch ERIC Common Facilities). 

To know more about how Spain contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.

Slovenia

The Slovenian National Distributed Centre is led by the Research Centre of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts (ZRC SAZU). It focuses on the development of technological solutions in the field of biodiversity and socio-ecosystem research.

To know more about how Slovenia contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.

Portugal

The Portuguese National Distributed Centre is managed by PORBIOTA, the Portuguese e-Infrastructure for Information and Research on Biodiversity. Led by BIOPOLIS/CIBIO-InBIO – Research Centre in Biodiversity and Genetic Resources, PORBIOTA connects the principal Portuguese research institutions working in biodiversity.

To know more about how Portugal contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.

Netherlands

The Dutch National Distributed Centre is hosted by the Faculty of Science of the University of Amsterdam. Moreover, The Netherlands hosts one of the LifeWatch ERIC Common Facilities, the Virtual Laboratory and Innovation Centre.

To know more about how The Netherlands contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.

Italy

The Italian National Distributed Centre is led and managed by the Italian National Research Council (CNR) and is coordinated by a Joint Research Unit, currently comprising 35 members. Moreover, Italy hosts one of the LifeWatch ERIC Common Facilities, the Service Centre.

To know more about how Italy contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.

Greece

The Greek National Distributed Centre is funded by the Greek General Secretariat of Research and Technology and is coordinated by the Institute of Marine Biology, Biotechnology and Aquaculture of the Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, in conjunction with 47 associated partner institutions.

To know more about how Greece contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.

Belgium

The Belgian National Distributed Centre makes varied and complementary in-kind contributions to LifeWatch ERIC. These are implemented in the form of long-lasting projects by various research centres and universities distributed throughout the country and supported by each respective political authority.

To know more about how Belgium contributes to LifeWatch ERIC, please visit our dedicated webpage.