I'm not sure if that kind of data will be
desirable at Wikidata (not my
personal opinion, just thinking about community).
For example, a lot of city articles contain info about temperature and
precipitation[1], but, are we going to import into Wikidata all the
temperature values from 1900 to present? (daily averages? minute-by minute?)
I don't know what are the limits of Wikidata, but, we need some limits
to work, probably.
[1]
Hi Sridhar,
Nice to hear from you. I hope we can find many scientist to discuss
this with us. We need a wide support from the scientific community, because
we need to agree on a standardized format for data submission.
I would like to know what other scientist think about the semantic web
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web
as a structure to build a common data pool in which we publish directly
our data?
I had an interesting discussion with David
Bikard<http://www.facebook.com/david.bikard> on
this subject on G+ Have a look here
http://bit.ly/GWdmX4
David provided some interesting links:
http://biocyc.org/
http://linkeddata.org/
http://semanticweb.org/
stackexchange.com
Best
Gerd
On Wed, Apr 4, 2012 at 4:23 PM, Sridhar Gutam <gutam2000(a)gmail.com>wrote;wrote:
> Gerd and brought out an important discussion. there is lots of
> data underutilized in agricultural research too. under the current research
> on climate change, we need to bring out the data stored in individual
> desktops and published literature for meaningful analysis.
>
> I am also looking for the opportunity work with the community on
> development of platforms, mechanisms and advocay for open access to data.
>
> wikidata project would be best to work with...
>
> sridhar
> __________________________________________________________
> Sridhar Gutam PhD, ARS, Patent Laws (NALSAR), IP & Biotech. (WIPO)
> Senior Scientist (Plant Physiology)
> Central Institute for Subtropical Horticulture<http://www.cishlko.org>
> Rehmankhera, Kakori Post
> Lucknow 227107, Uttar Pradesh, India
> Phone: +91-522-2841022/23/24; Fax: +91-522-2841025
> Mobile:+91-9005760036/8005346136
> <https://www.facebook.com/gutamsridhar>
> <http://www.linkedin.com/in/sridhargutam>
>
<http://twitter.com/gutam2000><http://works.bepress.com/sridhar_gutam/rss.html>
>
>
> On 4 April 2012 19:42, Leukippos Institute <
> leukipposinstitute(a)googlemail.com> wrote:
>
>> Hi!
>>
>> I am a synthetic biologist. I see big changes in the way we do science
>> and how we will publish in the future.
>>
>> I see a huge need to publish all scientific data (especially raw data)
>> in a common free accessible data pool. This data should be machine
>> readable. We face in science huge data amounts, huge number of
>> publications. Nobody is longer able to read all the literature. We
>> need a computer assisted system to analyze these data and develop
>> novel concepts from them. We need a structuring of these data on a
>> higher abstraction level. We need to be able to go from abstraction to
>> detail.
>>
>> Thus I see the Wiki data project of potentially big value for
>> scientist. I would like that this project could serve in that manner
>> the scientific community and provide standards for submission of data
>> for scientist. Any plans in this direction?
>>
>> A bit more about the reasons, why I find this very important:
>>
>> I would summarize the upcoming trend in science as this: From
>> Hypothesis to Data-Driven Research, or the End of the Age of Science,
>> and the Dawn of the Age of Systemics. We can observe a paradigm change
>> in science, and two computer developments are responsible. The first
>> is the enormous storage capacity in the cloud. The second is that a
>> huge number of computers have been connected and organized in social
>> networks. These changes have resulted in huge quantities of data and
>> complex systems, a problem normal science cannot solve. The
>> traditional hypothesis method can deal with simple correlations
>> between A and B. But the method fails if the problem becomes more
>> complex. Science has been synonymous with a separating, reductionistic
>> approach. Contemporary science has come to a point where we will
>> change the perspective from reductionism to holism. We now move to a
>> position that sees things together: short systemics. The data-driven
>> science approach changes the scientific method and results in a
>> practice called "science 2.0" (named after web 2.0).
"Science" will
>> happen in the cloud, with new publishing formats such as direct
>> publishing on blogs and direct publishing of our data in a human and
>> computer readable database, new and fast ways of collaboration in
>> social networks, and systems theory as the new "science" paradigm.
>> Systems theory is already important in fields such as systems biology
>> and its practical application synthetic biology.see NextGen VOICES,
>> Science 6 January 2012: vol. 335 no. 6064 pp. 36-38 DOI:
>> 10.1126/science.335.6064.36
>>
http://www.sciencemag.org/content/335/6064/36/suppl/DC1
>>
>> Best
>> Gerd
>>
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