EOSC-hub: first steps towards realising EOSC vision
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The document discusses the EOSC-hub project, which aims to create an integration and management system called "the Hub" for the future European Open Science Cloud (EOSC). The Hub will engage providers from major European digital infrastructures to offer services, software, and data for advanced research. EOSC-hub will integrate production-ready services, operate and provide access to resources, and support the utilization of resources for open science, open innovation, and being open to the world. It will support the EOSC Declaration by providing a service integrator and federator for the EOSC and developing expertise in procuring digital services.
![EOSC Declaration
• RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in
pursuing excellent science;
• GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is
that of a research data commons, widely inclusive of all
disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-
term,
• CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a
process, not a project, by its nature iterative and based on
constant learning and mutual alignment;
• UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning
and not the end of this process, one based on continuous
engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European
Commission,
• PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the
following intents and will actively support their
implementation in the respective capacities: …
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION
The Director-General
Brussels, 10 July 2017
EOSC Declaration
RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science;
GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons,
widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term,
CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature
iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment;
UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process,
one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission,
PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will
actively support their implementation in the respective capacities:
Data culture and FAIR data
[Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so
that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated
throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will
enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no
disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind.
[Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default,
efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles.
Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe,
allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection,
confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed
as necessary').
[Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and
data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training
system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research
organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they
need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States.
[Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The
European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via
career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European
agents.
[Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make
research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both
Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/201801231415eosc-hub-vision-180131100702/85/EOSC-hub-first-steps-towards-realising-EOSC-vision-3-320.jpg)
![Data Commons?
commons |ˈkɒmənz|
Plural noun
1 (the Commons) short for House of Commons.• historical the common people
regarded as a part of a political system, especially in Britain: the state was
divided into clergy, nobility, and commons | both lords and commons
won some important concessions.
2 [treated as singular] land or resources belonging to or affecting the whole of a
community: the mismanagement of a commons | the global commons of
Antarctica.• US a dining hall in a school or college.3 archaic provisions shared in
common; rations.
commons |ˈkɒmənz|
Plural noun
1 (the Commons) short for House of Commons.• historical the common people
regarded as a part of a political system, especially in Britain: the state was
divided into clergy, nobility, and commons | both lords and commons
won some important concessions.
2 [treated as singular] land or resources belonging to or affecting the whole of
a community: the mismanagement of a commons | the global commons of
Antarctica.• US a dining hall in a school or college.3 archaic provisions shared in
common; rations.](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/201801231415eosc-hub-vision-180131100702/85/EOSC-hub-first-steps-towards-realising-EOSC-vision-4-320.jpg)
![1/31/2018 34
Support to the Declaration:
Governance and Funding
EOSC-hub
– Provides an EOSC service integrator and federator.
– Develops the know-how and the prototype
procurement and purchasing framework to
acquire digital services from publicly funded
infrastructures and commercial providers.
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION
The Director-General
Brussels, 10 July 2017
EOSC Declaration
RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science;
GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons,
widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term,
CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature
iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment;
UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process,
one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission,
PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will
actively support their implementation in the respective capacities:
Data culture and FAIR data
[Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so
that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated
throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will
enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no
disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind.
[Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default,
efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles.
Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe,
allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection,
confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed
as necessary').
[Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and
data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training
system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research
organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they
need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States.
[Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The
European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via
career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European
agents.
[Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make
research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both
Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/201801231415eosc-hub-vision-180131100702/85/EOSC-hub-first-steps-towards-realising-EOSC-vision-32-320.jpg)
![1/31/2018 35
Support to the Declaration:
Data Culture and FAIR
EOSC-hub
–Provides production-quality FAIR data and
services through the participating Domains
–Ensures data can be used as widely as
possible across scientific disciplines and
between the private and public sector by
• Making core data resources discoverable and accessible
• Federating existing data infrastructures
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION
The Director-General
Brussels, 10 July 2017
EOSC Declaration
RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science;
GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons,
widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term,
CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature
iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment;
UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process,
one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission,
PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will
actively support their implementation in the respective capacities:
Data culture and FAIR data
[Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so
that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated
throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will
enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no
disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind.
[Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default,
efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles.
Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe,
allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection,
confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed
as necessary').
[Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and
data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training
system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research
organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they
need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States.
[Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The
European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via
career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European
agents.
[Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make
research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both
Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/201801231415eosc-hub-vision-180131100702/85/EOSC-hub-first-steps-towards-realising-EOSC-vision-33-320.jpg)
![1/31/2018 36
Support to the Declaration:
Research Data Services and Architecture
EOSC-hub
– Realizes a system of EOSC domains
– Delivers the Hub as a delivery channel of
resources and services
– Improves skills and knowledge among researchers
and service operators by delivering specialised
trainings and co-design
EUROPEAN COMMISSION
DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION
The Director-General
Brussels, 10 July 2017
EOSC Declaration
RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science;
GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons,
widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term,
CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature
iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment;
UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process,
one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission,
PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will
actively support their implementation in the respective capacities:
Data culture and FAIR data
[Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so
that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated
throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will
enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no
disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind.
[Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default,
efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles.
Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe,
allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection,
confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed
as necessary').
[Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and
data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training
system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research
organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they
need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States.
[Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The
European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via
career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European
agents.
[Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make
research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both
Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/201801231415eosc-hub-vision-180131100702/85/EOSC-hub-first-steps-towards-realising-EOSC-vision-34-320.jpg)
EOSC-hub: first steps towards realising EOSC vision
- 1. CSC – Suomalainen tutkimuksen, koulutuksen, kulttuurin ja julkishallinnon ICT-osaamiskeskus EOSC-hub: first steps towards realising EOSC vision Per Öster, CSC – IT Center for Science Ltd
- 2. 31.1.20182 EOSC-hub: first steps towards realising EOSC vision
- 3. EOSC Declaration • RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science; • GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons, widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long- term, • CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment; • UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process, one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission, • PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will actively support their implementation in the respective capacities: … EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION The Director-General Brussels, 10 July 2017 EOSC Declaration RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science; GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons, widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term, CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment; UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process, one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission, PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will actively support their implementation in the respective capacities: Data culture and FAIR data [Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind. [Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default, efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles. Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe, allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection, confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed as necessary'). [Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States. [Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European agents. [Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017
- 4. Data Commons? commons |ˈkɒmənz| Plural noun 1 (the Commons) short for House of Commons.• historical the common people regarded as a part of a political system, especially in Britain: the state was divided into clergy, nobility, and commons | both lords and commons won some important concessions. 2 [treated as singular] land or resources belonging to or affecting the whole of a community: the mismanagement of a commons | the global commons of Antarctica.• US a dining hall in a school or college.3 archaic provisions shared in common; rations. commons |ˈkɒmənz| Plural noun 1 (the Commons) short for House of Commons.• historical the common people regarded as a part of a political system, especially in Britain: the state was divided into clergy, nobility, and commons | both lords and commons won some important concessions. 2 [treated as singular] land or resources belonging to or affecting the whole of a community: the mismanagement of a commons | the global commons of Antarctica.• US a dining hall in a school or college.3 archaic provisions shared in common; rations.
- 5. “The e-Infrastructure Commons is the political, technological, and administrative framework for an easy and cost- effective shared use of distributed electronic resources across Europe.”
- 6. • ”…an "e-Infrastructure Commons" should liberate scientists from the often complex and distracting business of moving, storing and processing data. They need services that are coherent, managed and above all integrated so that they can get on with the business of research and science.” • “…we must be careful to not become constrained and stifle innovation in the development, provision and use of these services. The idea that there will be just "one way" of supplying or using any service through an "efficient" mandated or "voluntary" monopoly, has to be avoided.”
- 7. Set-up of an High Level Group of Experts on EOSC to advise on its implementation Launch of a Pilot action for EOSC in 2016 under the H2020 Research Infrastructure part To demonstrate how to ensure availability of scientific data and data-analysis services through a cloud infrastructure and design a stakeholder driven governance framework. E-Infrastructures topics in 2017 H2020 calls for federation & interoperability of data infrastructures Further substantial investments in the 2018-2020 WP Involvement of MS & engagement of science communities is crucial European Open Science Cloud: how Acknowledgement: Lorenza Saracco, European Commission, DG RTD.B4
- 9. • Drivers of power consumption o Number of users o Number of devices o Number of communicating apps 31.1.20189 10% of UK power consumption due to ICT 1/3 network 1/3 devices 1/3 datacentres Amount of data
- 11. 31.1.201811
- 12. Secure Compute Clouds Supporting sample logistics • Federated Authentication • Authorization • Dataset registry • Data transfer hub • Policy and Legal Framework Services and Coordination High speed encrypted data transfer GridFTP/Globus/Aspera Secure data access remote API ( GA4GH ) Sequencing centers Data Users EGA at Data Archiving Bringing users to data Data Generation Managing Access Data Owner Data Access Agreement Data Access Committee Data Request Authorization Management Tools ( EGA and CSC REMS ) 12
- 13. From field measurements to open data 31.1.201813 Questions: Sensitive data? Requirements on Authentication and authorization?
- 14. Instrument Measuring PCs: Raw data at the stations File servers at stations: Raw data and field diaries, cal documents File servers in Helsinki: Raw and intermediate data, documents, scripts SMEAR database: Processed data in Helsinki ICOS, EBAS,... databases: Near real time and processed data outside UH Routine data processing = (- unit conversion) - calibration correction - quality check, gapfilling - averaging over space or time SMEAR data flow A/D conversion unit conversion IDA (CSC data service): Raw data & document archive, database datasets Field documentation Researchers, Data processing server Feedback on data quality Metadata Metadata Metadata 31.1.201814 https://avaa.tdata.fi/web/smart/smear
- 15. Data growth in the life sciences Data growth at EMBL-EBI Source: Charles E. Cook et al. Nucl. Acids Res. 2016;44:D20-D26
- 16. Data resources in life science Nucleic Acids Research annual Database Issue and the NAR online Molecular Biology Database Collection in 2012. MY Galperin, GR Cochrane – Nucleic Acids Research, 2011 ~1800 molecular biology data resources
- 17. Support in All Phases of Research Process 201617 Plan Customer Portal Experts Guides Websites Training Service Desk Produce & Collect Data International resources Modelling Software Supercomputers Analyse Cloud Services Training Data science Computing Software Store B2SAFE B2SHARE HPCArchive IDA Databases Research long- term preservation (LTP) Share & Publish AVAA B2DROP B2SHARE Databank Etsin Funet FileSender
- 19. Termination. Company may terminate your access to all or any part of the Service at any time, with or without cause, with or without notice, effective immediately, which may result in the forfeiture and destruction of all information associated with your account, including User Submissions. If you wish to terminate your account, you may do so by following instructions available on the Site. Any fees paid hereunder are non-refundable. All provisions of the Terms of Use which by their nature should survive termination shall survive termination, including, without limitation, ownership provisions, warranty disclaimers, indemnity and limitations of liability.
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- 21. Are the commercial services sufficient? • Nice complement but can not serve as the fundamental infrastructure for research data of national and international interest • Need for publicly funded and operated infrastructure 31.1.201821 e-Science Data Factory
- 22. EOSC-hub receives funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No. 777536. EOSC-hub Integrating and managing services for the European Open Science Cloud 23 January 2018
- 23. 1/31/2018 23 EOSC-hub engages providers from 20 major digital infrastructures, EGI, EUDAT CDI and INDIGO-DataCloud jointly offering services, software and data for advanced data-driven research and innovation.
- 24. 1/31/2018 24 Project in figures • 100 Partners, 76 beneficiaries (75 funded) • 3874 PMs, 108 FTEs, more than 150 technical and scientific staff involved – €33,331,18 of which the European Commission funds €30,000,000 • Duration: 36 months, Jan 2018 – Dec 2020
- 25. 1/31/2018 25 Mission The project will create the Hub, a federated integration and management system for the future EOSC Resources and Services Federation “core” services Federated operations Processes and policies
- 26. 1/31/2018 26 What does the Hub provide? • Contact point for researchers and innovators to discover, access, use and reuse a broad spectrum of resources for advanced data-driven research • Catalogue of resources and services • Humanities, Engineering, Medical and Health Sciences, Natural Sciences • Corpus of policies, processes and federation services (community-defined) • Principles of engagement and EOSC “core” services • Quality assurance reviews • Manage end-to-end service level management performance • Competence Centres and a Joint Digital Innovation Hub • Specialized Technical support, training
- 27. 1/31/2018 27 The Hub and the Three Os • Open Science – Resources and services for sharing, discovery access, use and reuse • Collaboration with OpenAIRE-Advance • Open Innovation – A open collaborative effort of service providers and user communities • Co-design of process with Competence Centres and a Joint Digital Innovation hub • Open to the world – Aggregates services from local, regional and national e- Infrastructures in Europe and other regions of the world
- 28. 1/31/2018 28 From integration to utilization Integrate production- ready services Operate and Provide Access and Consume
- 29. 1/31/2018 29 Service Integration and Access Management
- 30. EOSC – Service Architecture Federation Services AAI, Accounting, Monitoring, Operations, Security Coord. Basic Infrastructure Compute and Storage Open Collaboration Platforms Application Repository, Configuration Management, Marketplace Common services Thematic Service Thematic Service Thematic Service Thematic Service Thematic Service Community Support services Thematic Service Added Value Services Compute, Data, Software Management and Preservation
- 31. 1/31/2018 31 Research infrastructures & Communities Thematic service providers • CMS, astronomy/astro-particle physics • Climate change/ENES • GEO/Global Earth Observation System of Systems • Costal protection/LNEC • Structural biology/WeNMR • Earth Observation core data resources/ESA, Copernicus sentinel data, LANDSAT and other major EO data archives • Biodiversity / Lifewatch Competence Centres • Marine research/Euro-Argo • LOFAR • EuroFusion/ITER • EPOS/EIDA seismic data and computational seismology services • EISCAT-3D • ELIXIR/BBMRI/ECRIN • DARIAH • ICOS
- 32. 1/31/2018 34 Support to the Declaration: Governance and Funding EOSC-hub – Provides an EOSC service integrator and federator. – Develops the know-how and the prototype procurement and purchasing framework to acquire digital services from publicly funded infrastructures and commercial providers. EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION The Director-General Brussels, 10 July 2017 EOSC Declaration RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science; GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons, widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term, CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment; UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process, one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission, PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will actively support their implementation in the respective capacities: Data culture and FAIR data [Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind. [Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default, efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles. Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe, allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection, confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed as necessary'). [Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States. [Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European agents. [Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017
- 33. 1/31/2018 35 Support to the Declaration: Data Culture and FAIR EOSC-hub –Provides production-quality FAIR data and services through the participating Domains –Ensures data can be used as widely as possible across scientific disciplines and between the private and public sector by • Making core data resources discoverable and accessible • Federating existing data infrastructures EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION The Director-General Brussels, 10 July 2017 EOSC Declaration RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science; GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons, widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term, CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment; UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process, one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission, PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will actively support their implementation in the respective capacities: Data culture and FAIR data [Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind. [Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default, efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles. Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe, allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection, confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed as necessary'). [Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States. [Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European agents. [Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017
- 34. 1/31/2018 36 Support to the Declaration: Research Data Services and Architecture EOSC-hub – Realizes a system of EOSC domains – Delivers the Hub as a delivery channel of resources and services – Improves skills and knowledge among researchers and service operators by delivering specialised trainings and co-design EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR RESEARCH & INNOVATION The Director-General Brussels, 10 July 2017 EOSC Declaration RECOGNISING the challenges of data driven research in pursuing excellent science; GRANTING that the vision of European Open Science is that of a research data commons, widely inclusive of all disciplines and Member States, sustainable in the long-term, CONFIRMING that the implementation of the EOSC is a process, not a project, by its nature iterative and based on constant learning and mutual alignment; UPHOLDING that the EOSC Summit marked the beginning and not the end of this process, one based on continuous engagement with scientific stakeholders, the European Commission, PROPOSES that all EOSC stakeholders consider sharing the following intents and will actively support their implementation in the respective capacities: Data culture and FAIR data [Data culture] European science must be grounded in a common culture of data stewardship, so that research data is recognised as a significant output of research and is appropriately curated throughout and after the period conducting the research. Only a considerable cultural change will enable long-term reuse for science and for innovation of data created by research activities: no disciplines, institutions or countries must be left behind. [Open access by-default] All researchers in Europe must enjoy access to an open-by-default, efficient and cross-disciplinary research data environment supported by FAIR data principles. Open access must be the default setting for all results of publicly funded research in Europe, allowing for proportionate limitations only in duly justified cases of personal data protection, confidentiality, IPR concerns, national security or similar (e.g. 'as open as possible and as closed as necessary'). [Skills] The necessary skills and education in research data management, data stewardship and data science should be provided throughout the EU as part of higher education, the training system and on-the-job best practice in the industry. University associations, research organisations, research libraries and other educational brokers play an important role but they need substantial support from the European Commission and the Member States. [Data stewardship] Researchers need the support of adequately trained data stewards. The European Commission and Member States should invest in the education of data stewards via career programmes delivered by universities, research institutions and other trans-European agents. [Rewards and incentives] Rewarding research data sharing is essential. Researchers who make research data open and FAIR for reuse and/or reuse and reproduce data should be rewarded, both Ref. Ares(2017)3488418 - 11/07/2017
- 35. 1/31/2018 37 Summary EOSC-hub will –Create and providing the Hub as federated integration and management system for the future EOSC –Implement the Hub as open community-lead framework –Provide a wide range of services from many major digital infrastructures and research communities
- 36. EUDAT Data Domain modeled on the ANDS1 Data Curation Continiuum 1. Australian National Data Service organization – www.ands.org.au 38 o “The EOSC will integrate and consolidate horizontal e-infrastructures.”
- 37. EOSC-hub Data is FAIR • Findable – assign persistent IDs, provide rich metadata, register in a searchable resource... • Accessible – Retrievable by their ID using a standard protocol, metadata remain accessible even if data aren’t... • Interoperable – Use formal, broadly applicable languages, use standard vocabularies, qualified references... • Reusable – Rich, accurate metadata, clear licences, provenance, use of community standards... www.force11.org/group/fairgroup/fairprinciples
- 39. Acknowledgment • Tiziana Ferrari, EGI Foundation • Damien Lecarpentier, EUDAT Project Director • Mikael Linden, CSC • Tommi Nyrönen, ELIXIR-Finland Head of Node • TimmoVesala, INAR RI, Helsinki University 31.1.201841
- 40. facebook.com/CSCfi twitter.com/CSCfi youtube.com/CSCfi linkedin.com/company/csc---it-center-for-science Kuvat CSC:n arkisto ja Thinkstock CSC – IT Center for Science Ltd Per Öster Director, Research Infrastructures & Policy per.oster@csc.fi