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| | '''Communicating Science''' ''Natasza Fontaine & Austin Mast''<br> | | | '''Communicating Science''' ''Natasza Fontaine & Austin Mast''<br> |
| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kw4goTd7ADZ7ELnJSronIkQ0oXkS11qRnB2wLpVy3kk/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> | | [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1kw4goTd7ADZ7ELnJSronIkQ0oXkS11qRnB2wLpVy3kk/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> |
| | '''Challenges in Research Use of Data''' ''Pam Soltis''<br> | | | '''Building Institutional Digitization Synergy''' ''Kevin Love, Deborah Paul, & Larry Page''<br> |
| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/16x4g0Bf9KYJH3VcuzNSBhCAG0-Cn0Mjd329AWIm2ZeM/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> | | [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Hnua7HDXCDCPCa5zaVMsem4I18yD47IMWsi_EZgo4ks/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> |
| We now have millions of digitized specimen records available for use in research, education, and other applications. Yet researchers face many challenges as they attempt to use these data. In this session, we will discuss ongoing challenges of data completeness, data quality, and fitness for use and possible solutions. We will also explore novel data types extracted from digitized specimen records – whether text or images – and consider community needs for effective use of these data in research.
| | Data mobilization doesn’t (have to) stop when digitization is complete or grant funds have been exhausted. In this discussion group, we will explore how efforts, like a local digitization committee or leveraging institutional resources and policy, can inspire data mobilization across your collaborators' institutions. |
| | | | | |
| |- style="vertical-align: top;" | | |- style="vertical-align: top;" |
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| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/171CknrnE8JQD2sAhukxYqXCGS-9YGSrdJ_z7p1UHveY/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> | | [https://docs.google.com/document/d/171CknrnE8JQD2sAhukxYqXCGS-9YGSrdJ_z7p1UHveY/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> |
| Quality data is essential as a foundation for analytical, synthetic, and AI research. Anyone providing data to an aggregator or downloading data from an aggregator can make use of the data quality feedback offered. If you use this information, we would like to hear about how you use it (or not) and ways in which all of us can work on improving data quality (dq). From researcher, policy maker, graduate student, collection manager, curator, educator, and museum director, we all have a role to play. We also plan to share some of what we learned from a recent survey and symposium at SPNHC-TDWGNZ -- on this topic. And, we'll share some ideas for possible future changes to dq feedback from iDigBio as well as recent progress from the TDWG Data Quality Interest Group and iDigBio implementation plans. | | Quality data is essential as a foundation for analytical, synthetic, and AI research. Anyone providing data to an aggregator or downloading data from an aggregator can make use of the data quality feedback offered. If you use this information, we would like to hear about how you use it (or not) and ways in which all of us can work on improving data quality (dq). From researcher, policy maker, graduate student, collection manager, curator, educator, and museum director, we all have a role to play. We also plan to share some of what we learned from a recent survey and symposium at SPNHC-TDWGNZ -- on this topic. And, we'll share some ideas for possible future changes to dq feedback from iDigBio as well as recent progress from the TDWG Data Quality Interest Group and iDigBio implementation plans. |
| | '''Building Institutional Digitization Synergy''' ''Kevin Love, Deborah Paul, & Larry Page''<br> | | | '''Challenges in Research Use of Data''' ''Pam Soltis''<br> |
| [https://docs.google.com/document/d/1Hnua7HDXCDCPCa5zaVMsem4I18yD47IMWsi_EZgo4ks/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> | | [https://docs.google.com/document/d/16x4g0Bf9KYJH3VcuzNSBhCAG0-Cn0Mjd329AWIm2ZeM/edit?usp=sharing Session Notes]<br> |
| Data mobilization doesn’t (have to) stop when digitization is complete or grant funds have been exhausted. In this discussion group, we will explore how efforts, like a local digitization committee or leveraging institutional resources and policy, can inspire data mobilization across your collaborators' institutions.
| | We now have millions of digitized specimen records available for use in research, education, and other applications. Yet researchers face many challenges as they attempt to use these data. In this session, we will discuss ongoing challenges of data completeness, data quality, and fitness for use and possible solutions. We will also explore novel data types extracted from digitized specimen records – whether text or images – and consider community needs for effective use of these data in research. |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
Join the leading researchers and professionals striving to digitize our nation's Natural History Collections! The annual ADBC Summit brings together representatives from TCNs, PENs, NSF, iDigBio, and other initiatives related to the U.S. National Science Foundation’s Advancing Digitization of Biodiversity Collections (ADBC) program. The Summit inspires collaboration and focuses discussions on shared goals, challenges, and opportunities.
General Information
Maps & Dining Information
Area Information
Ground Transportation Options
Special Accommodations
- Nursing mothers needing accommodations should contact Shari Ellis at sellis@ufl.edu for assistance.
- Individuals needing assistance with ground transportation from the Hilton to the Cultural Plaza should speak with Hilton front desk staff.
Wireless Service
Wireless access for onsite participants is provided by the University of Florida: https://getonline.ufl.edu/
Remote Access
To the extent possible, the Summit sessions will be broadcast and recorded using the University of Florida Mediasite service. If you wish to listen to the meeting remotely, visit the Mediasite catalog here:
https://mediasite.video.ufl.edu/Mediasite/Catalog/Full/588bdfbb38134fac83c6ef66a7c59e4e21
Agenda
- We plan to print and distribute a condensed program at the Summit. Please consider the environment if printing this schedule.
- Open meeting space is available in the Summit rooms when not in session.
- The McGuire Director's Conference Room will remain an open meeting space throughout the Summit.
Monday, October 1, 2018 -- Orientation and Pre-Summit Meetings
|
Time
|
Powell Classroom (Front)
|
Powell Classroom (Middle)
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McGuire Classroom
|
McGuire Director's Conference Room
|
7:00-9:00
|
Breakfast on your own
|
9:00-11:00
|
|
|
Orientation to ADBC
Join us for an orientation session presented by the iDigBio core team. Everyone is welcome! Come to learn, to refresh, and to meet your fellow digitizers! We will cover topics including:
- What ADBC and iDigBio are about, the acronyms, the scope
- How you can get involved by participating in interest and working groups, community surveys, and useful website content
- How to get specimen data to us, the first time and with every update
- Ways to interact with us - listservs, meet the staff
- Forum for suggestions to make all of this better
|
|
11:00-1:00
|
Lunch on your own
|
1:00-3:00
|
TCN Kickoff Meetings Session I
|
|
Endless Forms
|
Pteridological Collections Consortium
|
California Phenology
|
iDigBio External Advisory Board Closed Session
Agenda
|
1:00-1:30
|
EAB pre-meeting
|
1:30-3:00
|
EAB meeting with iDigBio
|
|
3:00-3:30
|
Afternoon break (provided)
|
|
|
3:30-5:00
|
TCN Kickoff Meetings Session II
|
|
Endless Forms
|
Pteridological Collections Consortium
|
California Phenology
|
iDigBio External Advisory Board Closed Session
Agenda
|
3:30-5:00
|
Working time for EAB
|
|
5:00
|
Adjourn
|
6:30-9:30
|
Informal welcome and meet & greet with iDigBio staff No Name Lounge inside the Hilton
|
|
Tuesday, October 2, 2018 -- Summit Day 1
|
Time
|
Harn Galleria
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Harn Chandler Auditorium
|
Harn Classroom 1
|
Harn Classroom 2
|
Powell Classroom
|
McGuire Classroom
|
McGuire Director's Conference Room
|
7:00-9:00
|
Breakfast on your own
|
8:15-9:00
|
Arrival, Summit check-in, coffee, networking
|
|
Not available
|
Not available
|
|
|
|
9:00-10:15
|
|
Plenary Session I
Opening & Welcome
|
9:00-9:15
|
Opening & Welcome
|
Larry Page
|
9:15-9:30
|
Logistics
|
David Jennings
|
9:30-9:45
|
ADBC Program Update
|
Reed Beaman
|
New TCN Introductions
|
9:45-10:00
|
California Phenology
|
Jenn Yost
|
10:00-10:15
|
Pteridological Collections Consortium
|
Carl Rothfels
|
10:15-10:30
|
Endless Forms
|
Matthew Pace
|
|
Not available
|
Not available
|
|
|
|
10:30-11:00
|
Morning Break (provided)
|
|
Not available
|
Not available
|
|
|
|
11:00-12:00
|
|
Plenary Session II
Fossilized TCNs
|
11:00-11:15
|
Paleoniches & Cretaceous World
|
Bruce Lieberman
|
11:15-11:25
|
Fossil Insect Collaborative
|
Erica Krimmel
|
11:25-11:35
|
Fossil Marine Invertebrates
|
Pat Holroyd
|
TCNs that Bug People
|
11:35-11:50
|
SCAN & LepNet
|
Neil Cobb
|
11:50-12:00
|
InvertEBase
|
Rudiger Bieler
|
|
Not available
|
Not available
|
|
|
|
12:00-12:15
|
Group Photo
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
12:15-1:00
|
|
|
|
|
Lunch (provided)
|
|
|
1:00-2:10
|
|
Plenary Session III
Mutualist TCNs
|
1:00-1:10
|
Microfungi
|
Andrew Miller
|
1:10-1:20
|
Macroalgae
|
Chris Neefus
|
TCNs We Dig
|
1:20-1:30
|
SERNEC
|
Zack Murrell
|
1:30-1:40
|
MAM
|
Cindy Skema
|
1:40-1:50
|
SoRo
|
Erin Tripp
|
TCNs with a Backbone
|
1:50-2:00
|
Great Lakes Invasives
|
Ken Cameron
|
2:00-2:10
|
oVert
|
David Blackburn
|
|
Vouchered Animal Communication
|
Michael Webster
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2:10-2:40
|
|
Plenary Session IV
Group Discussion
|
Panel Discussion with Retired TCNs
Session Notes
This is a panel discussion with members of retired TCNs that are in attendance. This session is intended to facilitate and propagate knowledge transfer, lessons learned, etc. throughout the ADBC program.
|
Rich Rabeler
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2:40-3:10
|
Afternoon Break (provided)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
3:10-4:00
|
|
Plenary Session V
Group Discussion
|
Harnessing Natural History Collections Data for Addressing National Challenges
Session Notes
This session is intended to elicit information for a stakeholder vision of how to maximize the value of biodiversity collections data for collections management, research, and education in the future. BCoN is coordinating the development of this vision in response to requests from NSF and others to inform the development of a new funding program to succeed NSF’s current ADBC program.
|
Barbara Thiers
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
4:00-4:30
|
|
Day 1 Wrap-Up Shari Ellis
|
|
|
|
|
|
4:30
|
Adjourn
|
6:30-9:30
|
Evening at the Florida Museum Powell Hall
Program
|
6:30-7:30
|
Arrival, heavy hors d'oeuvres, cash bar
|
7:30-7:45
|
Welcome by Roland Roberts, NSF Program Director and BIO Centers Science Advisor
|
7:45-8:00
|
International Opportunities for Enhancing and Expanding our Reach by Deborah Paul, iDigBio Digitization and Workforce Training Specialist
|
8:00-9:30
|
Museum exhibits open for your enjoyment
|
|
|
Wednesday, October 3, 2018 -- Summit Day 2
|
Time
|
Harn Galleria
|
Harn Chandler Auditorium
|
Harn Classroom 1
|
Harn Classroom 2
|
Powell Classroom
|
McGuire Classroom
|
McGuire Director's Conference Room
|
7:00-8:45
|
Breakfast on your own
|
8:15-8:45
|
Arrival, coffee, networking
|
|
Not available
|
Not available
|
Biotic Associations: Informal Open Session I
Session Notes
The primary purpose of the meeting is to discuss how existing species interaction datasets are structured and how to increase our ability to generate aggregate datasets and examine networks of interactions. The ADBC program has promoted the mobilization of tens of millions of specimen-level data in natural history collections in the United States and many of these datasets contain rich species interaction data. During the first meeting Jorrit Poelen (Global Biotic Interactions, GloBI) and Katja Seltmann (UC Santa Barbara, Parasite Tracker) will present a recent Vampire Moth (Calyptra) interaction data use case, setting the stage for open discussion that will likely carry through the second meeting. We encourage participants to submit interaction datasets before the meeting so that they can be discussed as use cases. You can describe, point to, or share, your datasets by opening a new issue via https://tinyurl.com/shareInteractionData . You can also see how GitHub issues are used to openly discuss how to share specific existing biotic association datasets.
|
|
|
8:45-10:20
|
|
Plenary Session VI
Opening
|
8:45-9:00
|
Logistics
|
David Jennings
|
Evolving Relationships
|
9:00-9:20
|
GBIO, GBIC2, and GBIF
|
Donald Hobern
|
9:20-9:40
|
Activities at the Atlas of Living Australia
|
Hamish Holewa
|
9:40-10:00
|
Sustaining the ADBC Initiative
|
Gil Nelson
|
10:00-10:20
|
UF/FLMNH Commitment to the Sustainability of iDigBio
|
Doug Jones
|
|
Not available
|
Not available
|
|
|
|
10:20-10:45
|
Morning Break (provided)
|
|
Not available
|
Not available
|
Biotic Associations: Informal Open Session II
Session Notes
The primary purpose of the meeting is to discuss how existing species interaction datasets are structured and how to increase our ability to generate aggregate datasets and examine networks of interactions.
|
|
|
10:45-12:00
|
|
Concurrent Session I
|
Demos & Innovations I Matt Collins
Session Notes
Agenda
|
PhyloLink
|
Joe Miller
|
Light Box Design
|
Cindy Skema
|
iDigBio API
|
Richard Garand
|
|
Symbiota2 Overview Neil Cobb
Session Notes
This first session will cover upcoming software developments and outreach plans for the Symbiota NSF-ABI project.
Agenda
|
Symbiota - Part 1
|
Curtis Dyreson
|
Virtual
|
Symbiota - Part 2
|
Ben Brandt
|
Virtual
|
Phylogeny and Phenology Plugin
|
Will Pearse
|
Virtual
|
Mobilizing data in developing countries: Pakistan & Somaliland
|
Mary Barkworth
|
Virtual
|
Technical Support and Outreach
|
Neil Cobb & Lindsie McCabe
|
In-person
|
Fieldguide
|
Andre Poremski
|
Virtual
|
|
Specify Collections Consortium I Jim Beach
Session Notes
|
Communicating Science Natasza Fontaine & Austin Mast
Session Notes
|
Building Institutional Digitization Synergy Kevin Love, Deborah Paul, & Larry Page
Session Notes
Data mobilization doesn’t (have to) stop when digitization is complete or grant funds have been exhausted. In this discussion group, we will explore how efforts, like a local digitization committee or leveraging institutional resources and policy, can inspire data mobilization across your collaborators' institutions.
|
|
12:00-1:00
|
|
|
Lunch (provided)
|
|
|
|
1:00-2:15
|
|
Concurrent Session II
|
Demos & Innovations II Matt Collins
Session Notes
Agenda
|
ADBC Education Resources
|
Molly Phillips
|
BiotaPhy web platform
|
Pam Soltis
|
Analytical tools
|
Pam Soltis
|
|
Symbiota Portals & Software Tools Neil Cobb
Session Notes
This second session will feature presentations on new efforts to expand TCN portals and the creation of synthetic Symbiota portals. It will also include new developments for projects that integrate with Symbiota (e.g., GeoLocate).
Agenda
|
Biotic Associations: GLoBI
|
Jorrit Poelen
|
In-person
|
PhyloLink
|
Joe Miller
|
In-person
|
Geolocate
|
Nelson Rios
|
In-person
|
GenBank linkage
|
Andrew Miller
|
In-person
|
Creating a multi-phyla Symbiota portal for U of Wisconsin collections
|
Laura Prado
|
In-person
|
Developing a Global Mycology Portal
|
Scott Bates
|
In-person
|
|
Specify Collections Consortium II Jim Beach
Session Notes
|
Communicating with Administrators Gil Nelson & David Jennings
Session Notes
Keeping administrators abreast of your collection’s activities and its importance to your institution’s mission is critical to ensuring long-term support and positive internal relations. Knowing which metrics count and how best to express them as well as how to open and maintain avenues for positive communications with the administrative team is essential. This session will begin with brief opening remarks before transitioning into open discussion and sharing of successful techniques and strategies. We are pleased that Barbara Thiers and Bruce MacFadden, both with deep experience working with administrators at several levels, have agreed to join us as co-moderators.
|
Innovation & Unconference Deborah Paul
Session Notes
Bring your inspirations from recent experiences, conversations. and presentations at ADBC Summit 8 to this breakout. We will gather ideas and find others with innovative ideas and expertise to share. An unconference gives you the chance to design your own breakout and bring timely topics that are on your mind - to a larger group.
|
|
2:15-2:45
|
Afternoon Break (provided)
|
|
|
|
Afternoon Break (provided)
|
|
|
2:45-4:00
|
|
Concurrent Session III
|
Broadening Participation Molly Phillips & Kari Jordan
Session Notes
|
Georeferencing tools and practical considerations from two TCN projects Andrew Miller & Michael Denslow
Session Notes
We will discuss various aspects of georeferencing as it relates to TCNs. Topics will include facilitating collaborative georeferencing, error rates and tools for working with georeferenced museum metadata.
Talks (15 min each, order TBD)
|
Brief Introduction
|
Michael and/or Andy
|
In-person
|
Error rates in batch georeferencing: an example from Illinois
|
Andrew Miller
|
In-person
|
Building collaborative georeferencing communities: an example from University of South Carolina
|
Herrick Brown
|
In-person
|
An example of “first pass” georeferencing from the SERNEC - TCN
|
Nelson Rios
|
In-person
|
Tools for visualizing georeferenced museum specimen metadata
|
Michael Denslow
|
In-person
|
Discussion
|
All
|
In-person
|
|
Data Quality Feedback Richard Garand & Deborah Paul
Session Notes
Quality data is essential as a foundation for analytical, synthetic, and AI research. Anyone providing data to an aggregator or downloading data from an aggregator can make use of the data quality feedback offered. If you use this information, we would like to hear about how you use it (or not) and ways in which all of us can work on improving data quality (dq). From researcher, policy maker, graduate student, collection manager, curator, educator, and museum director, we all have a role to play. We also plan to share some of what we learned from a recent survey and symposium at SPNHC-TDWGNZ -- on this topic. And, we'll share some ideas for possible future changes to dq feedback from iDigBio as well as recent progress from the TDWG Data Quality Interest Group and iDigBio implementation plans.
|
Challenges in Research Use of Data Pam Soltis
Session Notes
We now have millions of digitized specimen records available for use in research, education, and other applications. Yet researchers face many challenges as they attempt to use these data. In this session, we will discuss ongoing challenges of data completeness, data quality, and fitness for use and possible solutions. We will also explore novel data types extracted from digitized specimen records – whether text or images – and consider community needs for effective use of these data in research.
|
|
|
4:00-4:10
|
TRANSITION TO AUDITORIUM FOR WRAP-UP
|
4:10-4:30
|
|
Summit Wrap-Up David Jennings
|
|
|
|
|
|
4:30
|
Adjourn
|
Thursday, October 4, 2018 -- Optional Post-Summit Activities
|
Option
|
Activity
|
1
|
One-day R Workshop
The UF Carpentries Club is offering a one day workshop to help the UF community get started learning R. Need to learn some programming for a class? Have data you're scared to work with in Excel? Want to collaborate effectively with your peers? We were there once too. Come start learning with us. Space is limited to 24 participants for this workshop and registration is required. A fee of $23.00 will be charged and lunch will be provided. Please plan on attending the entire time. Details and registration are on the workshop web site: https://uf-carpentry.github.io/2018-10-04-ufii-one-day/ Early registration for ADBC summit attendees is now open (9/10/2018), please email mcollins@acis.ufl.edu for a direct link.
|
2
|
Field Trip to Sweetwater Wetlands Park
- Information: http://www.sweetwaterwetlands.org/
- Registration: Contact Cathy Bester
- Fee: None
- Where to meet: Hilton Lobby
- When: 8 AM pickup; 11 AM dropoff or arrange for ground transport from park directly to airport as needed
|
3
|
Collection Tours
Details TBD
|
4
|
Self-Guided Activities
|
|
Report and Evaluation
Photos
Recorded Proceedings
|