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Man ag i n g I n forma t ion from Scientific Research Projects : Exposing Hidden Knowledge Sponsored by SIG STI Joseph Busch [Moderator] Taxonomy Strategies. Email: [email protected] Suzanne Christina [Invited] Hamilton Sundstrand, United Technologies. Email: [email protected] Jayne Dutra NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Email: [email protected] Robert Allen College of Information Studies, University of Maryland. Email: [email protected] Research institutes, national laboratories, colleges, universities, and commercial companies conduct millions of scientific research projects each year. Increasingly the output of this research is digital - including objects such as documents, streaming video, datasets, computer programs and websites. The objects that result from these projects may be stored in document management, records management or project library systems. However, they are often considered ephemeral and are generally hard to find and reuse, especially after the project is completed. This panel, sponsored by SIG STI, will discuss the importance of information from scientific research projects and the efforts that are underway to expose the hidden knowledge in these resources in ways that are beneficial to the researchers and to the organizations. The development of core metadata sets, along with ontologies and other techniques for knowledge organization will be discussed. 2004 Proceedings of the 67th ASIS&T Annual Meeting, vol. 41 604

Managing information from scientific research projects: Exposing hidden knowledge

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Page 1: Managing information from scientific research projects: Exposing hidden knowledge

Man ag i n g I n fo rma t ion from Scientific Research Projects : Exposing Hidden Knowledge

Sponsored by SIG STI

Joseph Busch [Moderator] Taxonomy Strategies. Email: [email protected]

Suzanne Christina [Invited] Hamilton Sundstrand, United Technologies. Email: [email protected]

Jayne Dutra NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Email: [email protected]

Robert Allen College of Information Studies, University of Maryland. Email: [email protected]

Research institutes, national laboratories, colleges, universities, and commercial companies conduct millions of scientific research projects each year. Increasingly the output of this research is digital - including objects such as documents, streaming video, datasets, computer programs and websites. The objects that result from these projects may be stored in document management, records management or project library systems. However, they are often considered ephemeral and are generally hard to find

and reuse, especially after the project is completed. This panel, sponsored by SIG STI, will discuss the importance of information from scientific research projects and the efforts that are underway to expose the hidden knowledge in these resources in ways that are beneficial to the researchers and to the organizations. The development of core metadata sets, along with ontologies and other techniques for knowledge organization will be discussed.

2004 Proceedings of the 67th ASIS&T Annual Meeting, vol. 41 604