CODATA 19 – Scientific Programme
Full Scientific programme at a glance
Scientific programme summary (extract):
Sunday, 7 November 2004
Opening Ceremony
CODATA Prize Address and Reception
Monday 8 to Wednesday 10 November
Keynotes
Open Access Initiative
Jürgen Renn, Germany
Design and Data in Chemistry: The Interplay of Ideas and Facts
Johann Gasteiger, Germany
Interoperability – Biodiversity
Gladys Cotter, USA
Comparative Genomics: A Bioinformatics-based Key Approach for Understanding our Genome
Yoshiyuki Sakaki, Director, RIKEN Genomic Sciences Center, Japan
Plenaries
Data and Society Plenary
The use of scientific and technological data in today’s society
Rene Deplanque
FIZ CHEMIE Berlin, Germany
Towards a Web of Culture and Science
Simone Rieger
Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Germany
Social Data and Society: Preventing Misuse of Social Data in the 21st Century
Roberta Balstad
Columbia University and Chair, US National Committee on CODATA, USA
Data Archiving Plenary
Organized by William Anderson, Praxis101, USA.
Digital libraries and data archiving
Clifford A. Lynch
Coalition for Networked Information, USA
Earth Observation Data – ESA’s Long-Term Archiving and Access Solution
Gian Maria Pinna
European Space Agency, Italy
Data Visualisation Plenary
Organized by Professor Dr.-Ing. Volker Luckas, Head of the Department of Animation & Image Communication at the Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics in Darmstadt and Nahum Gershon, The MITRE Corporation.
Visualization of Geospatial Data
Milan Konecny
International Cartographic Association
and Masaryk University Faculty of Science, The Czech Republic
Personalized Information Visualization
Bodo Urban
Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics (IGD), Germany
Ambient Intelligence: The impact of the information revolution on our everyday life
Thomas Kirste
Fraunhofer Institut für Graphische Datenverarbeitung (IGD), Germany
Mark-Up Languages Plenary
Organized by Toshihiro Ashino, TOYO Univ. Regional Development Studies, Japan.
The Semantic Web and Science Data Exchange
Brian Matthews
CCLRC Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK
XML Description of Protein Structural Data for Data Grid and Computing Grid
Haruki Nakamura
Institute for Protein Research, Osaka University, JAPAN
The Design and Evolution of Markup Languages
Peter Murray-Rust
Unilever Centre for Molecular Informatics, Chemistry Department, Cambridge University, UK