Titlebook: Earth System Modelling - Volume 6; ESM Data Archives in Wolfgang Hiller,Reinhard Budich,René Redler Book 2013 The Author(s) 2013 Climate Da

死亡率

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-3509-0ilable data of an experiment or model run is used. Hosting these data and making it easily accessible meets two challenges: First, the community of data users virtual organization (VO) grows and becomes more diverse, e.g. the Geographical Information System (GIS) users have started to use scientific

irradicable

UTTER

,‘A Man was Drawing Near to Me’,ave a lasting influence on the every-day-life of the single researcher, it seems to be out of question that even more and harder, joint efforts of the community are necessary to cope with the big data problem mentioned above.

向宇宙

SpringerBriefs in Earth System Scienceshttp://image.papertrans.cn/e/image/300866.jpg

DEAF

In this last book in a series of briefs on “Earth System Modelling” we are concerned with the treatment of data and metadata that are produced during the complete workflow of Earth system modeling.

服从

A Chinese Theory of International LawSearch engines like Google have changed the way scientists are searching for publications and data. Users are accustomed to a single input line to enter search terms.

engrossed

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-3011-8Data analysis, data inter-comparison and data assimilation are at the heart of any Earth system science workflow. Additionally, Earth system data are used in many interdisciplinary research activities and climate impact studies.

barium-study

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-015-3419-2Grid technology can help scientists to overcome problems with the Data Deluge in climate research, as it facilitates large scale data sharing and reuse of data. Worldwide there are different initiatives to facilitate data handling for scientific work and to built up collaborational working environments with interinstitutional data access.

粘

使人烦燥

Harvesting of Metadata with Open Access Tools,Search engines like Google have changed the way scientists are searching for publications and data. Users are accustomed to a single input line to enter search terms.