Sentence examples for sciences platforms from inspiring English sources

In fields such as ecology and earth sciences, platforms such DANUBIA 3 have shown the value of integrating distributed models in parallel without the need to merge source codes.

Interviewees shared their experiences of using citizen science platforms, including perceived benefits and challenges from participation.

Translational research in Life-Science nowadays leverages e-Science platforms to analyze and produce huge amounts of data.

Virtual citizen science platforms allow non-scientists to take part in scientific research across a range of disciplines.

This work was supported in part by JSPS Core-to-Core Program, B. Asia-Africa Science Platforms, by Grant-in-Aid for JSPS Fellows (15J02300), and by JSPS KAKENHI (15H05815).

The instrumentation of e-Science platforms with provenance tracking techniques provides useful information from a data analysis process design or debugging perspective.

These sources of information were used to develop a shared understanding of what it is known about designing citizen science platforms (theoretically and practically) and use this knowledge to inform the redesign of the platform.

In terms of barriers or obstacles faced when participating in existing citizen science platforms, they raised issues related to the design of the mission such as length and topic of tasks and lack of feedback and support to guide interactions.

This work was supported by JSPS Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (20244080, 15H05815 and 16H06286), the JSPS Core-to-Core Program, B. Asia-Africa Science Platforms, by the Special Funds for Education and Research Energy Transport Processess in Geospace) and by the IUGONET Project from MEXT, Japan.

This concept was generated from earlier empirical work in the fields of citizen science and inquiry learning, in particular work on technology-enabled inquiry learning as summarised in the edited book Orchestrating Inquiry Learning (Littleton et al. 2012) and involvement in designing citizen science platforms such as iSpot (Silvertown et al. 2015).

The implications for the designers of virtual citizen science platforms is that they have a balancing act to perform, weighing up the importance of user satisfaction, the data needs of the science case and the resources that can be committed both in terms of time and data reduction.