ICER and Conservation at ADBC Summit VII: Difference between revisions

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* Barry Sinervo (USCS EEB)
* Barry Sinervo (USCS EEB)
* Elizabeth Martin (Doctoral student, University of Florida, School of Natural Resources and Environment (SNRE))
* Elizabeth Martin (Doctoral student, University of Florida, School of Natural Resources and Environment (SNRE))
** '''Title''': Preliminary Results on Survey about Reuse of Species Occurrence Data and Use of Web-based Information Systems by Professionals
** '''Preliminary Results on Survey about Reuse of Species Occurrence Data and Use of Web-based Information Systems by Professionals'''
::'''Abstract''': Understanding how academic and non-academic professionals conducting scientific research or working on natural resource activities use species occurrence data and Web-based information systems that provide such data is a prerequisite for assessing the effectiveness of Web-based biodiversity information systems in general. As part of my doctoral research project, I conducted an online survey of academic and non-academic professionals in the United States during spring/summer 2017 to gather baseline data and information on how scientists and natural resource professionals reuse species occurrence data and use Web-based species occurrence information systems in their work. Preliminary results from this survey will be presented at the workshop.
::'''Abstract''': Understanding how academic and non-academic professionals conducting scientific research or working on natural resource activities use species occurrence data and Web-based information systems that provide such data is a prerequisite for assessing the effectiveness of Web-based biodiversity information systems in general. As part of my doctoral research project, I conducted an online survey of academic and non-academic professionals in the United States during spring/summer 2017 to gather baseline data and information on how scientists and natural resource professionals reuse species occurrence data and use Web-based species occurrence information systems in their work. Preliminary results from this survey will be presented at the workshop.


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