INSPIRE Track 1: The Age of Water and Carbon in Hydroecological Systems: A New Paradigm for Science Innovation and Collaboration through Organic Team Science

该INSPIRE奖的部分资金来自地球科学局地球科学部的地球生物学与低温地球化学计划、计算机与信息科学与工程局信息与智能系统部的以人为中心的计算计划，以及计算机与信息科学与工程局高级网络基础设施部的虚拟组织作为社会技术系统计划。该项目将开发新的科学实践和网络基础设施工具，以促进水文学和湖泊学(湖泊生态学)领域的发展。该项目将开发一种“有机团队科学”的社会技术模式，鼓励科学家在不同的科学界开展合作，并通过一个开放的框架共享和标准化数据，以解决科学问题。可能会围绕建模问题创造新的跨学科合作。该项目将通过使已经收集的地理空间数据更可用于分析和模拟来促进水文学的发展。它将通过开发一个与更广泛的水文网络相连的湖泊的综合水动力学模型来推动湖沼学的发展，以量化水、物质、营养和能量的通量，这可能会对湖沼学产生变革。该项目将与包括NSF Susquehanna/Shale Hills临界区天文台和GLEON项目在内的合作者一起实施。该项目将通过开发网络基础设施来提供好处，为湖沼学提供获取气候和地理空间数据和模型的途径，以及支持有机团队科学的新做法。后者可能是对科学基础设施的重大和变革性的贡献。该水动力模型对湖泊管理具有一定的参考价值。该提案包括与科学界进行接触以分享这些发现的计划。

This INSPIRE award is partially funded by the Geobiology & Low Temperature Geochemistry Program in the Division of Earth Sciences in the Directorate for Geoscience; the Human Centered Computing Program in the Division of Information & Intelligent Systems in the Directorate for Computer & Information Science & Engineering; and the Virtual Organizations as Socio-technical Systems Program in the Division of Advanced Cyber-Infrastructure in the Directorate for Computer & Information Science & Engineering.This project will develop new scientific work practices and cyberinfrastructure tools to advance the fields of hydrology and limnology (lake ecology). The project will develop a socio-technical model of "organic team science" in which scientists are motivated to collaborate across diverse scientific communities and to share and normalize data to solve scientific problems through an open framework. potentially creating new cross-disciplinary collaborations around the modelling problems. The project will advance hydrology by making already-collected geospatial data more usable for analysis and simulations. It will advance limnology by developing an integrated hydrodynamic model of lakes as connected to the broader hydrologic network to quantify water, material, nutrient and energy fluxes, which is potentially transformative for limnology. The project will be carried out with collaborators including the NSF Susquehanna/Shale Hills Critical Zone Observatory and the GLEON projects.The project will provide benefits by developing cyberinfrastructure to provide access for limnology to climate and geospatial data and models as well as novel practices for supporting organic team science. The later is potentially a significant and transformative contribution to the infrastructure for science. The hydro-dynamic model could be useful for those managing lakes. The proposal includes plans for outreach to the scientific community to share these findings.