研究型图书馆院长和董事关于科研信息化的谈话要点（英文）.pdfVIP

E-SCIENCE TALKING POINTS FOR ARL DEANS AND DIRECTORS by Elisabeth Jones, University of Washington with contributions from Wendy Lougee, University of Minnesota Neil Rambo, University of Washington Eric Celeste, Consultant to the ARL E-Science Working Group and guidance from other members of the ARL E-Science Working Group October 24, 2008 Association of Research Libraries South China Normal University (39) - 2016/1/30 Download TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. What is e-science (or e-research)? page 1 2. What are the key components of the developing cyberinfrastructure? page 2 3. What are the most relevant areas for library involvement in e-science projects? page 3 4. What are the key issues surrounding data? page 4 5. What are some examples of library involvement in the data arena? What roles are librarians and library staff fulfilling? page 5 6. What impact might the rise of “virtual organizations” such as those championed by NSF have on the provision of library services? page 7 7. What are the data policies of the major funding agencies? page 9 8. What is the connection between Open Access and Open Data? page 11 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Association of Research Libraries, Washington DC South China Normal University (39) - 2016/1/30 Download 1. WHAT IS E-SCIENCE (OR E-RESEARCH)? The term “e-science” is roughly—though not precisely—synonymous with “Cyberinfrastructure;” where the latter term is prevalent in the United States, e-science predominates in the