A conference theme

Data preservation and storage

Long-term preservation, archiving and storage of biodiversity data at scale.

7 talks & discussions
Across rooms and sessions

Explore the conversation.

talk · Tuesday 22 September · SAL C

Developing and implementing a relational mineral taxonomy model in EMu for Museums Victoria's mineral collection

Linking catalogue records to shared, Mindat-populated mineral taxonomy records makes mineral identification data consistent and queryable.

Oskar Lindenmayer ↗
talk · Tuesday 22 September · ODIN

Resilient Attribution Infrastructures for Biodiversity Science: Archiving and Risk Mitigation in Bionomia

Small niche infrastructures can be resilient by planning for their own end: keep things simple and push versioned data and reusable code outward.

David Shorthouse ↗
talk · Tuesday 22 September · ODIN

SFBorg: a frictionless biodiversity data exchange

Using an SQLite schema as the exchange format lets biodiversity datasets be used instantly by applications without import.

Dmitry Mozzherin ↗
talk · Thursday 24 September · SAL B

How to operationalize large-scale aerial biodiversity monitoring?

Existing weather radar networks already monitor bird migration continent-wide; with open standards and the Aloft archive, they could underpin a European migration-forecasting digital twin.

Peter Desmet ↗
discussion · Thursday 24 September · FORUM

Symposium discussion: funding models, open data and sustaining biodiversity infrastructure

The community broadly agreed that core data should stay open, but that products, services, credits, regulation and partnerships must become part of sustaining the infrastructure.

Libby Ellwood, James Macklin, André Zerger ↗
discussion · Friday 25 September · SAL B

Discussion: designing institutional biodiversity knowledge and data science centres

Interoperable institutional knowledge spaces depend less on technology than on people, shared storage and semantics, incentives and governance.

Unidentified session chair, Lars Vogt, Tarek Al Mustafa ↗
talk · Friday 25 September · SAL B

What is the Role of "AI" in the Centers for Biodiversity Informatics of the Future?

Biodiversity informatics centres are about people. AI raises the importance of standards, storage, openness and distributed risk, and centres should fuel researchers' curiosity rather than be driven by the technology.

Matthew Yoder ↗