Marlon: Here is something a little more elaborate. Please feel free to share, modify, etc... I also put the outline in ppt presentation in case people do collective writing. What will be the schedule for the primer? Does this primer fall under the "informational" category? I can do the drivers part or the language part, depending on how long these need to be. I can't contribute in details to the scientific applications right now, but I published a paper on ESG in the Fall, and I can extract stuff at a later date. Nanosciences (neutron source) are in the requirements stages for data management in the US, but more advanced in the UK (so I am told). Hope that this is useful. Have a good meeting. Line -----Original Message----- From: Marlon Pierce [mailto:mpierce@cs.indiana.edu] Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2004 1:29 PM To: Pouchard, Line Catherine Cc: sem-grd@gridforum.org Subject: Re: [sem-grd] Primer meeting Sounds great. Can you please develop a more refined outline for the metadata section and indicate the specific subsections you want (or don't want) to write? Please also contribute climate and nanoscience examples. The "Case Studies" section can have as many examples as we can get. The short primer will draw from the best of these. Marlon Pouchard, Line Catherine wrote: > Marlon: > > I am interested in contributing/leading Section 2: Metadata > representation; but not do it without at least one other person > (several would be better). > > There are lots of examples in various sciences (but the grid is not > always popular) where metadata, schema mediation, workflow > composition, etc.. are needed. Personally, I can contribute stories > for climate sciences and nano sciences (DOE SNS, new user facility). > > Many of the physical sciences are only starting to recognize their > needs which vary quite a lot from one to another. For instance: > > *small user community, large data sizes, multiple files and archives. > (example: climate) > > *hundreds of scientists but small files available on personal machines > (not archives). (example: bio). However the size of files is > changing fast. There is also a need to discover networks of > interaction between variables working at various scales. > > *flexible workflows: bio > > *fixed workflows during an experiment, the course of a simulation, > and/or in the way of doing a particular science (fusion, combustion). > Here workflows tend to be hardwired. > > *cultural issues: some sciences are more ready to accept new > technologies than others, many have been burned in the past, others > plainly don't have time. > > The primer can do a lot to dispel some myths here (but not expect > miracles!). The examples will need to be picked out carefully in > order to really highlight where the Semantic Grid can make a > difference, and also address a community relatively open to new > technologies. In other words, the killer app. > > Line > > > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > From: owner-sem-grd@gridforum.org [mailto:owner-sem-grd@gridforum.org] > On Behalf Of Marlon Pierce > > Sent: Wednesday, June 09, 2004 1:43 AM > > To: sem-grd@gridforum.org > > Subject: [sem-grd] Primer meeting > > I've attached (again) the proposed prime outline. We will be meeting > to > > work on this tomorrow at 1:00 pm in South Pacific Room 3. Note the > > primer itself is intended to contain shortened versions of #2-7. > After > > a discussion with Jim Myers, I'd like to emphasize that we have two > > intended audiences: GGF types and application user types. For the > > latter group, we really need some short but intriguing examples of > what > > the Semantic Grid should enable for various fields: bioinformatics, > > chemistry, etc. > > Marlon > > >
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Metadata Representation_outline_Pouchard.doc
Description: Metadata Representation_outline_Pouchard.doc
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Metadata Representation_Knowledge Representation_ Ontologies_Pouchard.ppt
Description: Metadata Representation_Knowledge Representation_ Ontologies_Pouchard.ppt