Applying the Provenance Data Model to a Bioinformatics Case
Applying the Provenance Data Model to a Bioinformatics Case
Scientists and, more generally end users of computer systems, need to be able to trust the data they use. Understanding the origin or provenance of data can provide this trust. Attempts have been made to develop systems for recording provenance, however, most are not generic and cannot be applied in a general manner across different systems and different technologies. Moreover, many existing systems confuse the concept of provenance with its representation. In this article, we discuss an open, technology neutral model for provenance. The model can be applied across many different systems and makes the important distinction between provenance and the way it can be generated from a concrete representation of process. The model is described and applied to a grid-based example bioinformatics application.
250-264
Groth, Paul
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Munroe, Steve
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Miles, Simon
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Moreau, Luc
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1 January 2008
Groth, Paul
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Munroe, Steve
499e7ff6-0f0d-400e-9a62-4958e95a93e4
Miles, Simon
76c81b8e-1ca1-4d6d-ace3-922f03df97e0
Moreau, Luc
033c63dd-3fe9-4040-849f-dfccbe0406f8
Groth, Paul, Munroe, Steve, Miles, Simon and Moreau, Luc
(2008)
Applying the Provenance Data Model to a Bioinformatics Case.
In,
Grandinetti, Lucio
(ed.)
High Performance Computing and Grids in Action.
(Advances in Parallel Computing, 16)
IOS Press, .
Record type:
Book Section
Abstract
Scientists and, more generally end users of computer systems, need to be able to trust the data they use. Understanding the origin or provenance of data can provide this trust. Attempts have been made to develop systems for recording provenance, however, most are not generic and cannot be applied in a general manner across different systems and different technologies. Moreover, many existing systems confuse the concept of provenance with its representation. In this article, we discuss an open, technology neutral model for provenance. The model can be applied across many different systems and makes the important distinction between provenance and the way it can be generated from a concrete representation of process. The model is described and applied to a grid-based example bioinformatics application.
Text
hpc08
- Accepted Manuscript
More information
Published date: 1 January 2008
Organisations:
IAM, Electronics & Computer Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 409277
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/409277
PURE UUID: 861449fd-61cd-45c3-89be-f503951adc19
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Date deposited: 28 May 2017 04:07
Last modified: 15 Mar 2024 12:49
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Contributors
Author:
Paul Groth
Author:
Steve Munroe
Author:
Simon Miles
Author:
Luc Moreau
Editor:
Lucio Grandinetti
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