12、国外大学研究所收集谷歌谷歌-ngs-pipeline的iaai04-deroure.pptVIP

July 2004 IAAI Panel David De Roure University of Southampton Outline e-Science and e-Research Enabling Technologies Grid Semantic Web Semantic Grid Building Bridges Vision: e-Science e-Science is about global collaboration in key areas of science and the next generation of [computing] infrastructure that will enable it. e-Science will change the dynamic of the way science is undertaken Vision: e-Science ‘[The Grid] intends to make access to computing power, scientific data repositories and experimental facilities as easy as the Web makes access to information.’ Tony Blair, 2002 UK funding context Research Councils Particle Physics and Astronomy Engineering and Physical Sciences Natural Environment Economic and Social Medical Biotechnology and Biological Sciences CCLRC (Arts and Humanities) Joint Information Systems Committee UK e-Science Funding First Phase:  2001 –2004 Application Projects ￡74M All areas of science and engineering Core Programme ￡15M Research infrastructure ￡20M Collaborative industrial projects Second Phase:  2003 –2006 Application Projects ￡96M All areas of science and engineering Core Programme ￡16M Research Infrastructure ￡10M DTI Technology Fund e-Science Core Program Four major functions: Assist development of essential, well-engineered, generic, Grid middleware Provide necessary infrastructure support for UK e-Science Research Council projects Collaborate with the international e-Science and Grid communities Work with UK industry to develop industrial-strength Grid middleware myGrid pilot project Bioinformatics Imminent ‘deluge’ of data Highly heterogeneous Highly complex and inter-related Convergence of data and literature archives Combe Chem pilot project UK e-Science: Phase 2 Three major new activities: National Grid Service and Grid Operation Centre Open Middleware Infrastructure Institute for testing, software engineering and UK repository Digital Curation Centre to look at long-term data preservation issues G