I love this call out: "Science is often organized around the laboratory, the principal investigator, and the publication, rather than data, software, and computational power." - so true.
Jim Gray was a really important inspiration for Zeljko Ivezic (https://faculty.washington.edu/ivezic/) who now runs intense collaborations for data-intensive science for the new Rubin Observatory!
[he also was important inspiration for UWashington's eScience Institute when it formed].
[I have some direct experience with the UWash's Astronomy department's data sharing practices - they were **in a few ways** well ahead of their time].
Very intriguing thoughts, John. This DIS-centric approach has the potential to revolutionize clinical science. Just look at how slow the process is for assembling clinical evidence to create or update clinical guidelines. I hope to see Clinical DIS become widespread!
I love this call out: "Science is often organized around the laboratory, the principal investigator, and the publication, rather than data, software, and computational power." - so true.
Jim Gray was a really important inspiration for Zeljko Ivezic (https://faculty.washington.edu/ivezic/) who now runs intense collaborations for data-intensive science for the new Rubin Observatory!
[he also was important inspiration for UWashington's eScience Institute when it formed].
[I have some direct experience with the UWash's Astronomy department's data sharing practices - they were **in a few ways** well ahead of their time].
Very intriguing thoughts, John. This DIS-centric approach has the potential to revolutionize clinical science. Just look at how slow the process is for assembling clinical evidence to create or update clinical guidelines. I hope to see Clinical DIS become widespread!