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Foundational Open Science Skills

Date: 2023-01-14 PAG 30

Presenter: Tyson Swetnam

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2023 - Federal Year of Open Science Initiative

Source Images: NASA TOPS, National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation

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2024

2025

Open Access

End embargos on data

2022

August 25th,

Nelson Memo Published

2023

Federal Year of Open Science

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We focus on the problems tomorrow’s data scientists have today

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Which Foundational Open Science Skills are most important?

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What do they get with git?

  • Reproducibility of Code & Documentation
  • Leverage Analysis Ready Data
  • Basics of Cloud Native Science

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  • FAIR ≠ CARE
  • How FAIR is fair enough?
  • What about HIPAA, ITAR, IRB, etc?

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Project Management of Collaborative Teams

Source: Wikimedia, Sahneh & Balk et al. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pcbi.1008879

  • Productivity (GitHub, Jira, Kanban, etc)
  • Emphasis on Team Science

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Project Governance

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Ethics

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Nothing about us without us

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Ethics of working with data

  • Geolocation (survey, land ownership)
  • Personal identification information
  • Health information
  • Protected and Endangered Species
  • Indigenous data sovereignty
  • Artificial intelligence/machine learning

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Create & Maintain Documentation

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Narrowing the digital divide

Problem: Elite, prestigious, privileged research institutions (who can afford to build CI and pay for Commercial Cloud) are inadvertently creating “data fortresses” within their own academic settings, widening the digital divide.

Solution: Focus on creating open-source platforms increasing CI accessibility and inclusion, and to train others in their use

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Ryan Abernathey’s recent PANGEO talk at OpenOceanCloud: https://vimeo.com/670782104

Data Proximate Computing

Dynamic Elastic scaling

Analysis Ready Data

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Dr. Michael Culshaw-Maurer, University of Arizona

Employed ½ The Carpentries

Expanded training @ UArizona Data Science Institute

Jason J. Williams, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory

What Works in Workshops – Evolving Short-format Training to Serve Life Sciences STEM Professionals in the 21st Century

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Building Inclusive Communities

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Building Inclusive Communities

  • Training has had a long evolution in CyVerse to meet changing user needs, and to cover several audiences.

  • Internet is saturated with learning materials, but relationships (colleagues you know, respect, trust) help differentiate information from noise.

  • Needs continue to evolve beyond fundamental data skills - the future includes: FAIR data management, Reproducibility, AI/ML, other open science capabilities.

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Thanks for your time!

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DBI-0735191, DBI-1265383, DBI-1743442 and OAC-1664172