The Biodiversity Digital Twin's design, implementation, and maintenance present several issues, including the linkage and integration of various data types and related computing services. Consequently, FAIR principles are extremely important, especially during the modelling and prototyping process.
Over the last few months, the BioDT team has been discussing how to understand the FAIRness of the data sources. In particular, the team engaged in improving "Quality of Data, Workflows and Models through FAIR Principles" is tasked with delivering an implementation plan for FAIR Digital Objects over the FAIR data designs of the relevant Research Infrastructures. The team is working to find gaps in understanding FAIR implementation and how it connects to BioDT, even though FAIR principles and the technological elements supporting Digital Twins are not new.
To facilitate discussions around this topic, the BioDT consortium is organising a series of online webinars to stimulate conversations around FAIR with a focus on BioDT and the digital twinning paradigm. Experts and practitioners that deal with different aspects of FAIR implementation and digital twins are invited to join to stimulate discussions that help understand FAIR implementation in a more actionable way.
The second session took place on 13 February at 16:00 (CET) and provided an overview of FAIR tools applicable to digital twinning.
Watch the recording
Agenda
- 16:00 - 16:10: Sharif Islam, Naturalis Biodiversity Center - Welcome and introduction
- 16:10 - 16:40: Daniel S. Katz, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign - An introduction to the FAIR Principles for Research Software
- 16:40 - 17:00: Q&A
Speakers and presentations
- Daniel S. Katz
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Daniel S. Katz is Chief Scientist at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois Urbana Champaign, USA. In the webinar, he will present FAIR Principles for Research Software and how they relate to HPC.
This event is part of a series of webinars focused on promoting the role played by FAIR principles in the digital twin. For more information on session 1 of this series, visit this page.