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Informatique et sciences de l'informationAnglais
Publié in Anil Madhavapeddy's feed
Auteurs Andrew Gonzalez, Tom August, Sallie Bailey, Kyle Bobiwash, Philipp Boersch-Supan, Neil Burgess, Barnabus H. Daru, Chris Elphick, Rob Freckleton, Winifred F. Frick, Alice C. Hughes, Nick J. B. Isaac, Julia P.G. Jones, Marco Lambertini, Oisin Mac Aodha, Anil Madhavapeddy, E. J. Milner-Gulland, Andy Purvis, Nick Salafsky, Bill Sutherland, Iroro Tanshi, Varsha Vijay, Hollis Woodard, David Williams

Achieving the goals of the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (GBF), requires robust monitoring and reporting to track progress and guide action. However, our ability to understand trends is challenged because biodiversity data are fragmented and biased. This stems from the many different approaches used to record data, aggregate records, and analyze them to detect trends and attribute causes.

Informatique et sciences de l'informationAnglais
Publié in Anil Madhavapeddy's feed
Auteurs Bill Sutherland, Neil Burgess, Scott Edwards, Julia P.G. Jones, Pamela S. Soltis, David Tilman, Julie M. Allen, Herizo T. Andrianandrasana, Tom August, Kamal Bawa, Sallie Bailey, Tanya Birch, Philipp Boersch-Supan, Jeannine Cavender-Bares, Mark Blaxter, Rebecca Chaplin-Kramer, Barnabus H. Daru, Adriana de Palma, Cristina Eisenberg, Chris Elphick, Rob Freckleton, Winifred F. Frick, Andrew Gonzalez, Scott Goetz, Lior Greenspoon, Christina M. Grozinger, Don L. Hankins, Jonny Hazell, Nick J. B. Isaac, Marco Lambertini, Harris A. Lewin, Oisin Mac Aodha, Anil Madhavapeddy, E. J. Milner-Gulland, James P. O'Dwyer, Andy Purvis, Nick Salafsky, Heather Tallis, Iroro Tanshi, Varsha Vijay, Martin Wikelski, David Williams, Hollis Woodard, Gene E. Robinson

Biodiversity is declining in many parts of the world. Biological diversity measurement and monitoring are fundamental to the assessment of the causes and consequences of environmental changes, identification of key areas for the protection of biodiversity or ecosystem services, determining the effectiveness of actions, and the creation of decision-support tools critical to maintaining a sustainable planet.

Informatique et sciences de l'informationAnglais
Publié in Anil Madhavapeddy's feed
Auteurs Jon Crowcroft, Anil Madhavapeddy, Chris Hicks, Richard Mortier, Vasilios Mavroudis

What if you could really revoke your actual biometric identity, and install a new one, by live rewriting your biological self? We propose some novel mechanisms for hot swapping identity based in novel biotechnology. We discuss the potential positive use cases, and negative consequences if such technology was to become available and affordable.

CoARADORAFDMForschungsbewertungForschungsdatenmanagementAutres sciences socialesAllemand
Publié in pulse49.com
Auteur Ulrich Herb

Zertifikatskurs Wissenschaftliches Publizieren und Open Science : Kompetenzen für wissenschaftliches Publizieren und Open Science in der digitalen Forschungswelt Die Universität des Saarlandes bietet eine spezialisierte Online-Weiterbildung mit Zertifikatsabschluss (Universitätszertifikat „Wissenschaftliches Publizieren“ mit 10 CP) zum Thema „Wissenschaftliches Publizieren und Open

WiNoDa Knowledge Lab JournalCAREEthikFAIR DataWissenschaftskommunikationAutres sciences naturellesAllemand

Dieser Post ist Teil einer Serie. Teil 1 findet sich hier: https://winoda.de/2025/08/13/die-magie-der-akronyme-teil-1-fair/ Ein weiteres Kürzel, das oft in einem Atemzug mit FAIR data genannt wird, ist CARE.

Event ReportLab ReportAICollaborationDigital HistoryHistoire et archéologieAnglais
Publié in DH Lab
Auteur Sarah Oberbichler

by Sarah Oberbichler There are critics who sometimes ask the “so what?” question when it comes to Digital History: what impact can these new methods and approaches make on historical arguments and how can they advance scholarship? Do they advance scholarship at all? To be fair, sometimes this critique is justified.

Dull Analogue PastPleurocoelusSciences de la terre et de l'environnementAnglais
Publié in Sauropod Vertebra Picture of the Week

In 1962, Richard Frank Kingham — a student at Woodward School Washington, D.C. — wrote a four-page paper, with three further pages of line drawings, about the Early Cretaceous sauropod Astrodon (Kingham 1962). It was published in the Proceedings of the Washington Junior Academy of Sciences (which to no-one’s great surprise does not seem to […]