RIDIR: Building Cyberinfrastructure to Enable Interdisciplinary Research on the Long-Term Human Ecodynamics of the North Atlantic

RIDIR：建设网络基础设施以实现北大西洋长期人类生态动力学的跨学科研究

• 批准号: 1637076
• 负责人: Elisabeth Stade
• 金额: $ 109.98万
• 依托单位: University of Colorado at Boulder
• 依托单位国家: 美国
• 项目类别: Standard Grant
• 财政年份: 2016
• 资助国家: 美国
• 起止时间: 2016-09-01 至 2021-02-28
• 项目状态: 已结题
• 来源: https://www.nsf.gov/awardsearch/showAward?AWD_ID=1637076&HistoricalAwards=false
• 关键词: RIDIR; Building; Cyberinfrastructure; Enable; Interdisciplinary

This project will produce online tools and infrastructure to enable researchers from a broad range of disciplines to study human ecodynamics in the North Atlantic context. Climate and environments in the North Atlantic are changing rapidly and unpredictably, and local northern residents are being forced to adapt in many different ways. Data from archaeology, historic documents, climate science, and the humanities in the North Atlantic indicate that this is not the first time humans in the region of the world have faced this challenge. Research on the interactions between Arctic environments and people requires linking data from over thousands of square miles, hundreds of years, and multiple disciplines, from climatology to archaeology to the humanities to truly understand these complex interactions. Datasets often exist to be able to address these questions, but it remains difficult to find these data, make them interoperable, and analyze and visualize them in new and meaningful ways. Investing in comprehensive online cyberinfrastructure provides the opportunity to link collaborators and data from the natural sciences, social sciences, and the humanities, resulting in the opportunity for a holistic approach to understand the rapid social and environmental changes that occurred in the past and for the creation of digital tools for expanded capacity to engage other users, including students and Indigenous northern communities. The cyberNABO project will create data-intensive online tools and infrastructure to connect archaeologists, climate scientists, humanists, and local communities with data and vignettes directly from researchers to study the long-term human ecodynamics of the North Atlantic. The ultimate goal of this project is to transform the discoverability and utility of data collected over multiple decades by multiple disciplines. The four main products of this project will be, (1) data discovery and visualization tools for multidisciplinary data from the North Atlantic, (2) a system for repeated harvesting, transformation, aggregation, indexing, and access to link databases, (3) training modules to encourage data producers and stakeholder institutions to modernize their data practices, and (4) outreach vignettes anchored in real scientific data that highlight the importance of the long-term human ecodynamics in the North Atlantic. The construction of this linked and distributed cyberinfrastructure will provide a unique opportunity to conduct genuinely transformative, collaborative research to connect natural science, social science, environmental humanities, Indigenous knowledge, and innovative data visualization in order to address the cultural and environmental drivers of the long-term human ecodynamics of the North Atlantic.

该项目将提供在线工具和基础设施，使来自广泛学科的研究人员能够研究北大西洋背景下的人类生态动力学。 北大西洋的气候和环境正在迅速和不可预测地变化，当地的北方居民被迫以许多不同的方式适应。来自北大西洋的考古学、历史文献、气候科学和人文科学的数据表明，这并不是该地区的人类第一次面临这一挑战。研究北极环境与人类之间的相互作用需要将数千平方英里，数百年和多个学科的数据联系起来，从气候学到考古学再到人文学科，才能真正了解这些复杂的相互作用。数据集的存在通常能够解决这些问题，但仍然很难找到这些数据，使它们具有互操作性，并以新的和有意义的方式分析和可视化它们。投资于全面的在线网络基础设施提供了将合作者与自然科学、社会科学和人文科学的数据联系起来的机会，从而有机会采取全面的方法来了解过去发生的快速社会和环境变化，并创造数字化工具，以扩大吸引其他用户，包括学生和土著北方社区的能力。cyberNABO项目将创建数据密集型在线工具和基础设施，将考古学家，气候科学家，人文主义者和当地社区与研究人员直接提供的数据和插图联系起来，以研究北大西洋的长期人类生态动力学。该项目的最终目标是改变多学科数十年来收集的数据的可重复性和实用性。该项目的四个主要产品将是：（1）用于北大西洋多学科数据的数据发现和可视化工具;（2）用于重复收集、转换、汇总、索引和访问链接数据库的系统;（3）用于鼓励数据生产者和利益攸关方机构使其数据做法现代化的培训模块;（4）以真实的科学数据为基础的宣传短片，突出了北大西洋长期人类生态动力学的重要性。这种链接和分布式网络基础设施的建设将提供一个独特的机会，进行真正的变革，合作研究，连接自然科学，社会科学，环境人文，土著知识和创新的数据可视化，以解决文化和环境驱动因素的长期人类生态动力学的北大西洋。

项目成果

Archaeological sites as Distributed Long-term Observing Networks of the Past (DONOP)

• DOI: 10.1016/j.quaint.2018.04.016
• 发表时间: 2020-05
• 期刊: Quaternary International
• 影响因子: 2.2
• 作者: George Hambrecht;C. Anderung;Seth Brewington;A. Dugmore;R. Edvardsson;F. Feeley;Kevin Gibbons;R. Harrison;Megan Hicks;Rowan Jackson;G. Ólafsdóttir;M. Rockman;K. Śmiarowski;R. Streeter;V. Szabo;T. Mcgovern

Steven Hartman, Astrid Ogilvie, Jon Haukur Ingimundarson, Andrew J Dugmore, George Hambrecht, Thomas H. McGovern

史蒂文·哈特曼、阿斯特丽德·奥格尔维、乔恩·豪库尔·英吉蒙达森、安德鲁·J·杜格摩尔、乔治·汉布雷希特、托马斯·H·麦戈文

• 发表时间: 2017
• 期刊: Global and planetary change
• 影响因子: 3.9
• 作者: Steven Hartman, Astrid Ogilvie

Cutting the Network, Knotting the Line: a Linaeological Approach to Network Analysis

切断网络，打结线：网络分析的线性学方法

• DOI: 10.1007/s10816-020-09450-1
• 发表时间: 2020
• 期刊: Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory
• 影响因子: 2.3
• 作者: Pálsson, Gísli

Domination, Subsistence, and Interdependence: Tracing Resource Claim Networks across Iceland’s Post-Reformation Landscape

统治、生存和相互依存：追踪冰岛宗教改革后景观的资源索取网络

• DOI: 10.1007/s10745-019-00092-w
• 发表时间: 2019
• 期刊: Human Ecology
• 影响因子: 2
• 作者: Pálsson, Gísli

What Is It All For? Archaeology And Global Change Research

这一切是为了什么？

• 发表时间: 2018
• 期刊: SAA Archaeological Record
• 作者: McGovern, Tom