Harmonising Marine Information Exchange in Ireland

O’Dea, Elizabeth; Dwyer, Edward; Cummins, Valerie; Giménez, Dídac Perales Í; Dunne, Declan

doi:10.1007/978-1-4020-9720-1_4

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…Likewise in the geosciences, metadata standards such as Ecological Markup Language (EML, https://eml.ecoin forma tics.org) and ISO 19139 extensions such as ISO 19115-2 ensure machine-actionable discovery is possible through shared metadata schemas. Yet in spite of broad adoption, these standards suffer from a variety of (mis) uses and non-conformance to the specifications making findability and interoperability difficult for content aggregators (Díaz et al, 2010;O'Dea et al, 2010); a fact that highlights persistent challenges when aspiring to the FAIR Principles.…”

Section: What About Data Repositories?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Geoscience data publication: Practices and perspectives on enabling the FAIR guiding principles

Kinkade

Shepherd

2021

Geoscience Data Journal

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Over a century ago, the scientific research community first acknowledged the importance and value data hold beyond their original, intended use (Cajal, 1999). Geoscience data hold particular value, representing snapshots of Earth systems that are unique in both space and time, and as such are often irreplaceable. These data serve as records of the past and present, necessary to understand current, and predict future states, rates and processes of global systems. But the

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Section: What About Data Repositories?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Geoscience data publication: Practices and perspectives on enabling the FAIR guiding principles

Kinkade

Shepherd

2021

Geoscience Data Journal

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A Framework for the Evaluation of Marine Spatial Data Infrastructures – Accompanied by International Case-Studies

Seip

Bill²

2016

GeoScience Engineering

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Germany is currently developing a marine data infrastructure addressing different topics such as coastal engineering, hydrography and surveying, protection of the marine environment, maritime conservation, regional planning, and coastal research. This undertaking is embedded in a series of regulations and developments at many administrative levels, from which specifications and courses of action are derived. To set up a conceptual framework for the marine data infrastructure of Germany (MDI-DE), scientists at the Chair for Geodesy and Geoinformatics at the Rostock University are building a reference model, evaluating meta-information systems and developing models to support common workflows in marine applications. Evaluating how other countries built their marine spatial infrastructures is important to learn where obstacles and errors are likely to occur. To be able to look at other initiatives from a neutral point of view, it is necessary to construct a framework for evaluating marine spatial data infrastructures (MSDI). This framework is then used to analyse and evaluate the efforts of Canada, Australia, and Ireland with respect to marine data infrastructures.

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Harmonising Marine Information Exchange in Ireland

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Geoscience data publication: Practices and perspectives on enabling the FAIR guiding principles

Geoscience data publication: Practices and perspectives on enabling the FAIR guiding principles

A Framework for the Evaluation of Marine Spatial Data Infrastructures – Accompanied by International Case-Studies

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