#webinar: Polifonia Research Ecosystem – Impact, Data re-use and Workflows (Jan 19)
During the last project meeting, the Polifonia consortium extensively discussed how to foster the impact of the project in academia and beyond. How to make the output of Polifonia sustainable after the lifetime of the project is one important aspect. But fostering re-usability does not end by long-term preservation of certain assets (such as data and tools). In Polifonia Research Ecosystem – Impact of a project. A webinar on Data re-use and workflows, we will discuss how we ensure that more fluid assets such as interfaces, but also experiences in setting up and executing workflows via those interfaces, become reproducible and reuseable.
During the last project meeting, the Polifonia consortium extensively discussed how to foster the impact of the project in academia and beyond. How to make the output of Polifonia sustainable after the lifetime of the project is one important aspect. But fostering re-usability does not end by long-term preservation of certain assets (such as data and tools). In Polifonia Research Ecosystem – Impact of a project. A webinar on Data re-use and workflows, we will discuss how we ensure that more fluid assets such as interfaces, but also experiences in setting up and executing workflows via those interfaces, become reproducible and reuseable.
In this webinar the Polifonia consortium presents the specific Data Management Strategy (set up as management of research components of the type Data, Tools and Reports) Polifonia has developed. The project is presented briefly and team members detail the Polifonia Research Ecosystem as the DMP strategy. They also summarise how the Ecosystem approach is related to usual DMP practices. In the last one-third of the webinar, we ask a round of experts to give feedback, share their own experiences with making project output sustainable by fostering reusability and to share ideas with us how to improve our impact strategy in Polifonia.
Will you join us?
Polifonia Research Ecosystem – Impact of a project. A webinar on Data re-use and workflows
Date and time: January 19, 2024: 13.00-14.30, Amsterdam time.
Zoom url: https://dariah.zoom.us/j/86468792131?pwd=X1zMFpeaAMVbaK56tnnihvVkiFuTgy.1 Meeting ID: 864 6879 2131
Passcode: 361647
13.00-13.15 Introduction into the project and thoughts on (long-term) impact of the Polifonia project (Peter van Kranenburg) [10’ presentation 5’ questions]
13.15-13.45 The Research Ecosystem approach of the Polifonia project (Enrico Daga) [25’ presentation 5’ questions]
13.45-14.00 The dynamic nature of Data Management in a research
project (Andrea Scharnhorst) 10’ presentation 5’ questions]
14.00-14.30 Panel round with experts from other projects and ERIC’s
(lead by Elena Giglia, Head of the Open Access Office at the University of Turin and Polifonia Advisory member)
- Dr. Femmy Admiraal – Senior data management expert at Leiden University Libraries
- Dr. Suzanne Dumochel – Head of International Cooperation, CNRS (Directorate of Open Research Data)
- Barbara Magagna – coauthor of the FAIR Implementation Profile (FIP) Ontology, and member of the EOSC Task Force Semantic Interoperability
- Dr. Wolmar Nyberg Åkerström – ELIXIR, and Coordinator of the EOSC TF Semantic Interoperability
Recent News
Polifonia Song Contest is two weeks in, and will continue for another two weeks. Have you downloaded the sample pack yet?
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The consortium is preparing for the last face-to-face consortium meeting of the Polifonia project in April 2024.
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Polifonia is known for its strong links with academia and is pleased to present some highlights in its involvement in research and associated conferences.
Polifonia is known for its strong links with academia and is pleased to present some highlights in its…
In 2024, Paul Mulholland, Naomi Barker and Paul Warren (The Open University, U.K) are continuing their experiment investigating how different kinds of music influence the appreciation of an artwork; and to what extent the same kind of sense-making processes are used when viewing artwork and when listening to music. To do this, the researchers are looking for more participants. They have now automated the process so that participants can complete the experiment online without the involvement of an experimenter.
Music instrument with music notes on white background illustration In 2024, Paul Mulholland, Naomi…
During the last project meeting, the Polifonia consortium extensively discussed how to foster the impact of the project in academia and beyond. How to make the output of Polifonia sustainable after the lifetime of the project is one important aspect. But fostering re-usability does not end by long-term preservation of certain assets (such as data and tools). In Polifonia Research Ecosystem – Impact of a project. A webinar on Data re-use and workflows, we will discuss how we ensure that more fluid assets such as interfaces, but also experiences in setting up and executing workflows via those interfaces, become reproducible and reuseable.
During the last project meeting, the Polifonia consortium extensively discussed how to foster the impact…
For the Polifonia project, the Central Institute for Cataloging and Documentation (ICCD) of the Italian Ministry of Culture is carrying out activities on the historical bell heritage. The ICCD has also initiated a process of documentation of the practices and knowledge associated with bell production through collaboration with historical Italian foundries.
The bell casting process performed by the Pontifical Marinelli Foundry. Photo courtesy of ICC For…
One of the tools Polifonia will release is MELODY. It stands for ‘Make mE a Linked Open Data StorY’ and is a place where you can make sense of Linked Open Data and publish text-based as well as visual data stories. Earlier this year, students of the University of Bologna explored data through this tool. Let’s see what they have found and learned about… rock music.
One of the tools Polifonia will release is MELODY. It stands for 'Make mE a Linked Open Data StorY'…
Music libraries currently lack well-founded information retrieval tools. While it is relatively easy to find music based on metadata, content-based music retrieval still remains as a challenge. The Polifonia FACETS pilot aims to tackle this challenge by building a faceted search engine (FSE) for large collections of music documents.
Music libraries currently lack well-founded information retrieval tools. While it is relatively easy…
This is a week of major importance to the Polifonia team, as its researchers join both the conference of the International Society for Music Information Retrieval (ISMIR) and the conference for the International Semantic Web and Linked Data Community (ISWC): venues of significant importance for both research and industry. Read more about Polifonia’s contributions below.
This is a week of major importance to the Polifonia team, as its researchers join the conference of…
This project has received funding from the European Union's Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement N. 101004746