Curation of chemistry from laboratory to publication:
“The curation of laboratory experimental data as part of the overall data lifecycle”
Curation of chemistry from laboratory to publication:
“The curation of laboratory experimental data as part of the overall data lifecycle”
The paper will illustrate the “CombeChem Project” experience of supporting the chemical data lifecycle, from inception in the laboratory to organization of the data from the chemical literature. The paper will follow the different parts of the data lifecycle, beginning with a discussion of how the laboratory data could (or should) be recorded, and enriched with appropriate metadata, so as to ensure that curated data can be understood within its original context when subsequently accessed, as it is generated (the ideal of “Autonomic Annotation@Source”). Intrinsic to our argument is the recording of the context as well as the data, and maintaining access to the data in the most flexible form for potential future re-use for purposes that are not recognised when the data was collected. This is likely to involve many routes to dissemination, with data and ideas being treated by parallel but linked methods, which will influence traditional approaches to publication and dissemination, giving rise to a Grid style access to the information working across several administrative domains summarized by the concept of “Publication@Source”.
eprints, data, crystalography, provenance, dissemination, semantic web
185-192
Coles, Simon
3116f58b-c30c-48cf-bdd5-397d1c1fecf8
Frey, Jeremy
ba60c559-c4af-44f1-87e6-ce69819bf23f
Milsted, Andrew
e2dddab8-5475-4db7-bcae-7e7f40992664
6 September 2006
Coles, Simon
3116f58b-c30c-48cf-bdd5-397d1c1fecf8
Frey, Jeremy
ba60c559-c4af-44f1-87e6-ce69819bf23f
Milsted, Andrew
e2dddab8-5475-4db7-bcae-7e7f40992664
Coles, Simon, Frey, Jeremy and Milsted, Andrew
(2006)
Curation of chemistry from laboratory to publication:
“The curation of laboratory experimental data as part of the overall data lifecycle”.
UK e-Science All Hands Meeting 2006 (AHM2006), Nottingham, UK.
18 - 21 Sep 2006.
.
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
The paper will illustrate the “CombeChem Project” experience of supporting the chemical data lifecycle, from inception in the laboratory to organization of the data from the chemical literature. The paper will follow the different parts of the data lifecycle, beginning with a discussion of how the laboratory data could (or should) be recorded, and enriched with appropriate metadata, so as to ensure that curated data can be understood within its original context when subsequently accessed, as it is generated (the ideal of “Autonomic Annotation@Source”). Intrinsic to our argument is the recording of the context as well as the data, and maintaining access to the data in the most flexible form for potential future re-use for purposes that are not recognised when the data was collected. This is likely to involve many routes to dissemination, with data and ideas being treated by parallel but linked methods, which will influence traditional approaches to publication and dissemination, giving rise to a Grid style access to the information working across several administrative domains summarized by the concept of “Publication@Source”.
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Published date: 6 September 2006
Venue - Dates:
UK e-Science All Hands Meeting 2006 (AHM2006), Nottingham, UK, 2006-09-18 - 2006-09-21
Keywords:
eprints, data, crystalography, provenance, dissemination, semantic web
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 41794
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/41794
PURE UUID: bae1227b-4358-41f0-9ea4-d778cfde7675
Catalogue record
Date deposited: 29 Sep 2006
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 03:05
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Contributors
Author:
Andrew Milsted
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