IDigBio Workshops: Difference between revisions

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*[[Data Carpentry|Data Carpentry Workshop at iDigBio - Wiki]]
*[[Data Carpentry|Data Carpentry Workshop at iDigBio - Wiki]]
*[https://www.idigbio.org/content/data-carpentry-idigbio Data Carpentry Workshop at iDigBio, Calendar Announcement]
*[https://www.idigbio.org/content/data-carpentry-idigbio Data Carpentry Workshop at iDigBio, Calendar Announcement]
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|valign="top"| 10/6/2014- 10/9/2014
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[https://www.idigbio.org/content/leveraging-digitization-practices-across-multiple-domains Leveraging Digitization Practices Across Multiple Domains]
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DigBio and the Cheadle Center for Biodiversity & Ecological Restoration (CCBER) at the University of California, Santa Barbara are pleased to announce Leveraging Digitization Practices across Multiple Domains, a natural history collections digitization workshop to be held 6-9 October 2014 in Santa Barbara. |valign="top"|
*[[https://www.idigbio.org/wiki/index.php/Leveraging_Digitization Workshop Wiki]]


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[https://www.idigbio.org/content/digitized-natural-history-collections-records-traditional-research-collaborative-research Digitized Natural History Collections Digitization for International Collaboration ]
[https://www.idigbio.org/content/digitized-natural-history-collections-records-traditional-research-collaborative-research Digitized Natural History Collections Digitization for International Collaboration ]
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Supported by the NSF ADBC program natural history collections of some taxonomic groups are currently being digitized at a rapid rate and digitally available records are reaching a critical mass to impact advanced research applications. By joining an already sizeable body of digital primary biodiversity records these data will contribute to the fact that biodiversity research is becoming a data intensive science and for those taxonomic groups many of the current limitations may be overcome.  
Supported by the NSF ADBC program natural history collections of some taxonomic groups are currently being digitized at a rapid rate and digitally available records are reaching a critical mass to impact advanced research applications. By joining an already sizeable body of digital primary biodiversity records these data will contribute to the fact that biodiversity research is becoming a data intensive science and for those taxonomic groups many of the current limitations may be overcome.
We proposed a symposium to explore how this growing resource of digital primary biodiversity data has been used by the community. We planned presentations on:
We proposed a symposium to explore how this growing resource of digital primary biodiversity data has been used by the community. We planned presentations on:
*how this resource improves traditional research
*how this resource improves traditional research
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