Workshop Schedule
The desired outcome of the Archive '10 workshop is a vision of required infrastructure and cultural changes in the focus research communities for archiving and publishing experimental results. Concretely, this vision will be expressed in a workshop report that will be coauthored by the workshop participants. The workshop schedule is designed to drive this collaborative writing task---to help the participants collect information and then synthesize the recommendations that will go into the report.
Before the Workshop
WorkshopParticipants will be asked to come prepared with positions to share.
The workshop organizers will ask each participant to write a short (one page) position paper in advance of the actual workshop meeting. These papers will be collected and distributed to participants before the meeting, and will be included in the starting points for the ultimate workshop report. See the PositionPapers.
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Venue: Warnock Engineering Building, Room 3760 (Directions)
The first day is focused on gathering points of view and information from the disciplines that are represented at the workshop. The goal is to disseminate information to all the workshop participants, and to start synthesizing the report contributions from the individual scientific communities.
- 8:00 AM
- Light breakfast
- 8:30 AM
- Welcome and Introductions
- 9:00 AM
-
Panel 1: Networking
Short presentations by the panelists, followed by discussion.- Jeannie Albrecht,
Achieving Experiment Repeatability on PlanetLab.
- Eric Eide,
Toward Replayable Research in Networking and Systems.
- Steve Schwab,
The Challenge of Repeatable Experiment Archiving – Lessons from DETER.
- Ivan Seskar,
Capturing an Experiment: A Wireless Testbed Perspective.
- (Slides in PPTX format.)
- Jeannie Albrecht,
Achieving Experiment Repeatability on PlanetLab.
- 10:25 AM
- Break
- 10:40 AM
-
Panel 2: Compilers
- Jack Davidson,
Good News, Bad News.
- (Slides in PPT format.)
- Amer Diwan, Repeatable, Reproducible, and Useful.
- Mary Hall,
Advancing the Compiler Community’s Research Agenda with Archiving and Repeatability.
- (Slides in PPT format.)
- David Padua,
Compilers and Reproducibility.
- (Slides in PPTX format.)
- Jack Davidson,
Good News, Bad News.
- 12:00 PM
- Lunch
- 1:00 PM
-
Panel 3: Physics, Geophysics, and Astrophysics
- George B. Adams III, nanoHUB.org and the HUBzero Platform for Reproducible Computational Experiments.
- Sergey Fomel,
Reproducible Computational Geophysics: Archiving Computational Experiments in the Madagascar Project.
- (Slides in PDF format.)
- J. Daniel Gezelter, Open Science, Reproducible Experiments, and Experimental Archives.
- 2:25 PM
-
Panel 4: Biomedical Imaging and Informatics
- Vincent Carey,
Perspectives on Reproducible Research Discipline in Genome-scale Data Analysis.
- (Slides in PDF format.)
- Lewis Frey,
Measurable Interoperability for Archival Data.
- (Slides in PPT format.)
- Fred Prior, Archiving Experiments Based on Radiological Images.
- Joel Saltz,
Archiving, Sharing, and Reusing Integrative, Multi-scale In Silico Experiments.
- (Slides in PPTX format.)
- Vincent Carey,
Perspectives on Reproducible Research Discipline in Genome-scale Data Analysis.
- 3:45 PM
- Break
- 4:00 PM
-
Panel 5: Enabling Technologies
- Anita de Waard,
Integrating Workflows With Semantic Publications.
- (Slides online.)
- Juliana Freire.
Supporting Provenance-Rich Documents with VisTrails.
- (Slides in PDF format.)
- Yolanda Gil,
Scientific Reproducibility through Computational Workflows and Shared Provenance Representations.
- (Slides in PPT format.)
- Puneet Kishor,
Interoperability as a Guiding Principle for Long-term Archives.
- presentation: http://punkish.org/Interoperability-As-A-Guiding-Principle-For-Long-Term-Archives (short url http://punkish.org/651)
- Dennis Shasha, Repeatability & Workability for the Software Community: Challenges, Experiences, and the Future.
- Anita de Waard,
Integrating Workflows With Semantic Publications.
- 5:30 PM
-
Adjourn; dinner
Shuttle to restaurant departs WEB at 6:00 PM
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Venue: Warnock Engineering Building, Room 3760 (Directions)
The focus of the second day is on synthesis: identifying the most important ideas and issues from the first day, identifying the primary opportunities and challenges that lay ahead. The goal is to have a detailed outline of the workshop report by lunch. A subset of the workshop participants will continue after lunch to flesh out the report.
- 8:00 AM
- Light breakfast
- 8:30 AM
-
Panel Summaries
Reports from the panel chairs, recapping the key panel ideas in preparation for assembling the workshop report. - 9:30 AM
- Brainstorming on Future Directions
- 10:15 AM
- Break
- 10:30 AM
- Brainstorming on Future Directions, continued
- 12:00 PM
- Adjourn; lunch
After the Workshop
After the workshop meeting, participants will finalize and publish the workshop report.
Attachments
- welcome-by-mary-hall.pdf (77.9 kB) -
welcome-by-mary-hall.pdf
, added by mhall@cs.utah.edu on 05/24/10 20:50:49.
