It is argued that there is a certain urgency to the discussion of whether raw data should be made publicly available within the turbulence community, and about the best ways, technology and rules for possible dissemination. Besides expressing the personal opinion that such sharing would be advantageous for the field, the urgency mostly arises from the danger that funding agencies or other institutions would otherwise set standards without proper community input. This paper is in part a plea for community action in that direction. As an example, the experience of the Madrid school of Aeronautics with the dissemination of numerical simulation results is briefly reviewed, including the present technological solutions and usage statistics.
%0 Book Section
%1 noauthororeditor
%A Sillero, Juan A.
%A Jiminéz, Javier
%B Whither turbulence and big data in the 21st century?
%C Switzerland
%D 2017
%E Pollard, Andrew
%E Castillo, Luciano
%E Danaila, Luminita
%E Glauser, Mark
%I Springer
%K bigdata dissemination engineering forschungsdaten iag obib reuse simulation
%P 509-515
%R 10.1007/978-3-3 19-41217-7_28
%T Public Dissemination of Raw Turbulence Data
%X It is argued that there is a certain urgency to the discussion of whether raw data should be made publicly available within the turbulence community, and about the best ways, technology and rules for possible dissemination. Besides expressing the personal opinion that such sharing would be advantageous for the field, the urgency mostly arises from the danger that funding agencies or other institutions would otherwise set standards without proper community input. This paper is in part a plea for community action in that direction. As an example, the experience of the Madrid school of Aeronautics with the dissemination of numerical simulation results is briefly reviewed, including the present technological solutions and usage statistics.
%& 28
%@ 978-3-319-41215-3
@inbook{noauthororeditor,
abstract = {It is argued that there is a certain urgency to the discussion of whether raw data should be made publicly available within the turbulence community, and about the best ways, technology and rules for possible dissemination. Besides expressing the personal opinion that such sharing would be advantageous for the field, the urgency mostly arises from the danger that funding agencies or other institutions would otherwise set standards without proper community input. This paper is in part a plea for community action in that direction. As an example, the experience of the Madrid school of Aeronautics with the dissemination of numerical simulation results is briefly reviewed, including the present technological solutions and usage statistics.},
added-at = {2017-07-18T09:33:00.000+0200},
address = {Switzerland},
author = {Sillero, Juan A. and Jiminéz, Javier},
biburl = {https://puma.ub.uni-stuttgart.de/bibtex/299e8a3d8e32d794bbb8872e3e32bf103/diglezakis},
booktitle = {Whither turbulence and big data in the 21st century?},
chapter = 28,
description = {PUMA},
doi = {10.1007/978-3-3 19-41217-7_28},
editor = {Pollard, Andrew and Castillo, Luciano and Danaila, Luminita and Glauser, Mark},
interhash = {dc6a0df4ec49e56c562c7b9c86c63cc7},
intrahash = {99e8a3d8e32d794bbb8872e3e32bf103},
isbn = {978-3-319-41215-3},
keywords = {bigdata dissemination engineering forschungsdaten iag obib reuse simulation},
pages = {509-515},
publisher = {Springer},
timestamp = {2018-02-16T08:39:42.000+0100},
title = {Public Dissemination of Raw Turbulence Data},
year = 2017
}
