Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2024 09:18:32 +0100 (CET) Message-ID: <299032558.996.1711613912071@voparis-wiki.obspm.fr> Subject: Exported From Confluence MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/related; boundary="----=_Part_995_1726588113.1711613912069" ------=_Part_995_1726588113.1711613912069 Content-Type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Location: file:///C:/exported.html
The large amount of data generated by modern space missions calls for a = change of organization of data distribution and access procedures. Although= long term archives exist for telescopic and space-borne observations, high= -level functions need to be developed on top of theses repositories to make= Solar and Planetary Science data more accessible and to favor interoperabi= lity. Results of simulations and reference laboratory data also need to be = integrated to support and interpret the observations. The Virtual Obse= rvatory (VO) standards developed in Astronomy may be adapted in the field o= f Planetary Science to develop interoperability, including automated workfl= ows to process related data from different sources. Other communities have = developed their own standards (GIS for surfaces, SPASE for space plasma, PD= S4 for planetary mission archives=E2=80=A6) and an effort to make them inte= roperable is starting. The goals of the session are to provide an over= view of progresses in the fields of the IVOA and other VO domains, ongoing = data handling projects in Planetary Science, and use cases of VO, GIS and S= PASE applications with a focus on science activities.
Large amount of data are generated by modern space missions and ground b= ased observatories calling for a change of organization of data distributio= n and access procedures. High-level tools are developed on top of archives = of telescopic and space-borne observation repositories to make Heliophysics= and Planetary Science data more accessible and favor interoperability. Sim= ulations runs and reference laboratory data are also integrated to support = and interpret observations. The Virtual Observatory standards developed in = Astronomy can be adapted in the field of Planetary Science, including autom= ated workflows to process related data from different sources. Other commun= ities developed their own standards (GIS for planetary surfaces, SPASE and = IUGONET for space physics, IPDA and PDS4 for planetary mission archives) an= d an effort to make them interoperable is ongoing. The goal of the session = is to showcase interoperability progresses in Heliophysics and Planetary Sc= ience, including use cases and focussing on science activities.
JpGU has been facilitating sessions related to data and information topi=
cs in past meetings, convened by groups/communities with interdisciplinary =
interests including scientific data centers, data systems, data sciences, a=
nd social network services.
New dimensions and cross-disciplinary subjects are expected for further con=
tribution to advancing the earth and planetary sciences. On the other hand,=
Open Data and Open Science are increasingly becoming hot topics, in parall=
el to establishing ICSU-WDS (2008), G8 Open Data Charter (2013), deployment=
of RDA (2013), and so forth.
New data and tools infrastructures are now emerging in Europe, Japan and= in the United States aiming at improving the data availability in Solar (V= irtual Solar Observatory), Earth (IUGONET, SPASE) and Planetary Sciences (N= ASA-PDS4, GIS technologies, Europlanet/VESPA...). Major space agencies are = now investing in this technology, with the ultimate goal to dramatically en= hance the science return of the shared data.
The JpGU community will be encouraged to discuss about our reaction, our= contribution to the above data and information issues, and what future ben= efits and problems inherent in earth and planetary sciences will be.
T= he large amount of data generated by modern space missions calls for a chan= ge of organization of data distribution and access procedures. Although lon= g term archives exist for telescopic and space-borne observations, high-lev= el functions need to be developed on top of theses repositories to make Pla= netary Science and Heliophysics data more accessible and to favor interoper= ability. Results of simulations and reference laboratory data also need to = be integrated to support and interpret the observations. Interoperable soft= ware and interfaces has recently been developed in many scientific domains.= The Virtual Observatory (VO) interoperable standards developed for Astrono= my by the International Virtual Observatory Alliance (IVOA) can be adapted = to Planetary Sciences, as demonstrated by the VESPA (Virtual European Solar= and Planetary Access) team within the Europlanet-H2020-RI project. Other c= ommunities have developed their own standards: GIS (Geographic Information = System) for Earth and planetary surfaces tools, SPASE (Space Physics Archiv= e Search and Extract) for space plasma, PDS4 (NASA Planetary Data System, v= ersion 4) and IPDA (International Planetary Data Alliance) for planetary mi= ssion archives, etc, and an effort to make them interoperable altogether is= starting, including automated workflows to process related data from diffe= rent sources. The goal of this workshop is to discuss, strengthen and devel= op the interoperability in Planetary Sciences and Heliophysics interoperabi= lity frameworks.
&= nbsp;
The large amount of data generated by modern space missions calls for ne= w data distribution and access procedures. High-level functions need to be = developed on top of Planetary Science and Heliophysics data repositories to= make them more accessible and interoperable. Simulation run results and re= ference laboratory data also need to be integrated to support and interpret= observations. The Virtual Observatory interoperable standards developed fo= r Astronomy by the International Virtual Observatory Alliance (IVOA) can be= adapted to Planetary Sciences, as demonstrated by the VESPA team (Virtual = European Solar and Planetary Access) within the Europlanet-H2020-RI project= . Other communities have also developed interoperable standards: GIS (Geogr= aphic Information System) for Earth and Planetary Surfaces, SPASE (Space Ph= ysics Archive Search and Extract) for space plasma, PDS4 (NASA Planetary Da= ta System) and IPDA (International Planetary Data Alliance) for planetary m= ission archives, etc, and an effort to make them interoperable altogether i= s starting, including automated workflows.
TBD