IODE Miscellaneous Community Practices Documentshttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/3552024-03-27T23:24:00Z2024-03-27T23:24:00ZOpenRefine: a power tool for working with messy data.https://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/19352022-05-24T17:48:47Z2022-01-01T00:00:00ZOpenRefine: a power tool for working with messy data.
This Library Carpentry lesson introduces people working in library- and information-related roles to working with data in OpenRefine. At the conclusion of the lesson you will understand what the OpenRefine software does and how to use the OpenRefine software to work with data files.
2022-01-01T00:00:00ZBest Practices in Aquaculture - use cases across Production Systems and Regional approaches. [Presentations at the EATiP/OBPs Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].Pedersen, EdvardMarino, GiovannaHamza, HoussamRamos, Saioahttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/19272022-05-21T06:14:19Z2022-01-01T00:00:00ZBest Practices in Aquaculture - use cases across Production Systems and Regional approaches. [Presentations at the EATiP/OBPs Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].
Pedersen, Edvard; Marino, Giovanna; Hamza, Houssam; Ramos, Saioa
Edvard Pedersen | The Brønnøysund Register Centre : OPS Seafood
As a first example, a bimodal concept for Public-Private Sector Development and digital transformation was explained. It is based on a generic cooperation model applied to the Norwegian seafood sector. The public sector contributes with public data, data gathering and transfer, and common standards. The sector takes the responsibility for sector-specific standards, data ownership management and common sector solutions. A code of conduct was developed and the data sharing was standardised. The model itself can be regarded as a best practice, as well as the products resulting from it. -----
Giovanna Marino | ISPRA : The PerformFish benchmarking system
The system was developed for the Mediterranean area, based on Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) identified by the industry and that can be collected at the farms. These cover technical, environmental, welfare and economic indicator categories. It resulted in a benchmarking system that was adopted by aquaculture stakeholders and associations and in a unique data set across different Mediterranean zones on the performance of aquaculture farms. The system enables a visualisation of a set of KPIs and the optimisation of different aspects across the production cycle. With this information the sector has a tool that can document the sustainability of aquaculture, e.g. related to welfare issues or the carbon footprint of aquaculture. -----
Houssam Hamza & Linda Fourdain | GFCM of FAO : Best practices at
the Global Mediterranean Council
The FAO GFCM is the general Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. It produces recommendations and resolutions for aquaculture in the region and provides assistance, demonstration centres, training courses driving good practices across the GFCM member countries and coastal communities. A methodology and guidance for knowledge and good practice sharing has been developed for aquaculture in marine spatial planning, such as the guide for Allocated Zones for Aquaculture (AZA). -----
Saioa Ramos | AZTI : AQUAPEF: an aquaculture Product
Environmental Footprint pilot
The EU funded project Life AQUAPEF developed a specific, easy-to-use tool to calculate the Product Environmental Footprint (PEF) across the aquaculture value chain, from feed, hatchery and grow out to processing, packaging and distribution. The pilot tool has been demonstrated at different sites in the Mediterranean and is ready to be used by all sea bream and seabass farms in the region. The goal is to have the tool commercialised and to transfer the methodology to other aquaculture systems and species, such as salmon, trout and sole.
2022-01-01T00:00:00ZISO/TC 234 Fisheries and aquaculture: what is it about? [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].Gregussen, Ottohttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/19262023-09-13T22:19:55Z2022-01-01T00:00:00ZISO/TC 234 Fisheries and aquaculture: what is it about? [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].
Gregussen, Otto
The key message conveyed to the audience was that standards are the next major step in the process of developing sustainable aquaculture. They are a way of putting best practices into use and are useful for industry stakeholders who need to document how best practices are being adopted into the aquaculture value chain. The ISO system is an efficient tool to implement transparency and a level playing field across the sector. The attendants were invited to look into how they can engage in the development of the ISO/TC 234 standard for Fisheries and Aquaculture.
2022-01-01T00:00:00ZFederation of European Aquaculture Producers Best practices in the shellfish/fish farming industry. [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].Ojeda, JavierMilhalffy, Szilviahttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/19252022-05-20T09:04:33Z2022-01-01T00:00:00ZFederation of European Aquaculture Producers Best practices in the shellfish/fish farming industry. [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].
Ojeda, Javier; Milhalffy, Szilvia
Best practice in fish farming is a working method that has been generally accepted as superior to any alternatives because it produces results that are better. Best practices are necessary to improve productivity, to assure competitiveness and apply to all the elements of the fish farming activity, from production to the market. An important element of Best practices is that they are shareable, and associations play a crucial role in spreading them. From this perspective bad practice in a farm not only creates negative externalities but also affects the reputation of the whole sector.
2022-01-01T00:00:00ZAbout Best Practices and the IOC Ocean Best Practices System (OBPS). [Presentation at EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].Karstensen, Johanneshttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/19242022-05-20T09:03:48Z2022-01-01T00:00:00ZAbout Best Practices and the IOC Ocean Best Practices System (OBPS). [Presentation at EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)].
Karstensen, Johannes
The IOC Ocean Best Practices System (OBPS) was introduced in this presentation. The OBPS definition for “Best Practice” was introduced (see Pearlman et al. 2019) and the general challenges that come with creation and dissemination of practices different types best practices media (documents, videos, other material) was discussed. The operational components of OBPS and their activities were presented, in particular the OBPS repository server and the search interface (search.oceanbestpractices.org). Examples for search of combinations of “Aquaculture”, “Mariculture”, “Standards” were discussed. Comments were provided in the ZOOM chat. The idea behind “convergence” of practices into Best Practices, and the idea behind “endorsement” of practices to highlight importance for certain groups and organizations was presented. The OBPS UN Decade programme (“OceanPractices”) was briefly introduced.
2022-01-01T00:00:00ZEuropean Mollusc Producers’ Association Best practices in the shellfish/fish farming industry. [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)]Guillaumie, Brunohttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/19222022-05-20T06:31:40Z2022-01-01T00:00:00ZEuropean Mollusc Producers’ Association Best practices in the shellfish/fish farming industry. [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)]
Guillaumie, Bruno
Even if good practices are often the prerogative of technicians, in a top-down approach, some are also implemented by professionals themselves and on their initiative in a bottom-up scheme. The needs in this area are and will remain (for a certain time) those relating to the planning of spaces to develop our activities at sea, those which will make it possible to collect data, including environmental data, by associating companies and their organizations, avoiding duplicates and all those that will allow us to continue to better sell a quality product at a price that distributes the added value at all levels of the sector up to the end consumer.
2022-01-01T00:00:00ZAquaculture policy in the EU. [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)]Bezinović Šostar, Lanahttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/19202022-05-19T07:25:11Z2022-01-01T00:00:00ZAquaculture policy in the EU. [Presentation at the EATiP/OBPS Best Practices in Aquaculture Workshop, 05 April 2022 (Online)]
Bezinović Šostar, Lana
The European Commission Directorate General of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries (DG MARE) works to ensure a sustainable use of ocean resources and to stimulate a sustainable blue economy. Sustainable development of aquaculture is part of the Common Fisheries Policy, with the Open Method of Coordination as a tool to exchange best practices across EU Member States facilitated by the Commission. The European Commission recently launched the Strategic Guidelines for a sustainable and competitive EU aquaculture (COM(2021) 236 final), as a result of the review of the 2012 Strategic guidelines and national strategic plans.
2022-01-01T00:00:00ZDisrupting data sharing for a healthier ocean.Pendleton, Linwood H.Beyer, HawthorneEstradivariGrose, Susan O.Hoegh-Guldberg, OveKarcher, Denis B.Kennedy, EmmaLlewellyn, LyndonNys, CecileShapiro, AurelieJain, RahulKuc, KatarzynaLeatherland, TerryO’Hainnin, KiraOlmedo, GuillermoSeow, LynetteTarsel, Mickhttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/14582020-11-26T13:40:20Z2019-01-01T00:00:00ZDisrupting data sharing for a healthier ocean.
Pendleton, Linwood H.; Beyer, Hawthorne; Estradivari; Grose, Susan O.; Hoegh-Guldberg, Ove; Karcher, Denis B.; Kennedy, Emma; Llewellyn, Lyndon; Nys, Cecile; Shapiro, Aurelie; Jain, Rahul; Kuc, Katarzyna; Leatherland, Terry; O’Hainnin, Kira; Olmedo, Guillermo; Seow, Lynette; Tarsel, Mick
Ocean ecosystems are in decline, yet we also have more ocean data, and more data portals, than ever before. To make effective decisions regarding ocean management, especially in the face of global environmental change, we need to make the best use possible of these data.Yet many data are not shared, are hard to find, and cannot be effectively accessed. We identify three classes of challenges to data sharing and use: uploading, aggregating, and navigating. While tremendous advances have occurred to improve ocean data operability and transparency, the effect has been largely incremental. We propose a suite of both technical and cultural solutions to overcome these challengesincluding the use of natural language processing, automatic data translation, ledger-based data identifiers, digital community currencies,data impact factors, and social networks as ways of breaking through these barriers. One way to harness these solutions could be a combina-torial machine that embodies both technological and social networking solutions to aggregate ocean data and to allow researchers todiscover, navigate, and download data as well as to connect researchers and data users while providing an open-sourced backend for new data tools.
2019-01-01T00:00:00ZPlanning a Sustainable Future for Earth’s Oceans.Van Stavel, JordanKarstensen, JohannesHermes, JulietPearlman, Jayhttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/14222020-10-20T17:50:27Z2020-01-01T00:00:00ZPlanning a Sustainable Future for Earth’s Oceans.
Van Stavel, Jordan; Karstensen, Johannes; Hermes, Juliet; Pearlman, Jay
Ocean experts are engaged in a long-term effort to envision, develop, and implement best practices for meeting today’s needs while preserving ocean resources for future generations.
2020-01-01T00:00:00ZThe FAIR Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship.Wilkinson, Mark D.Dumontier, MichelAalbersberg, IJsbrand JanAppleton, GabrielleAxton, MylesBaak, ArieBlomberg, NiklasBoiten, Jan-WillemBonino da Silva Santos, LuizBourne, Philip E.Bouwman, JildauBrookes, Anthony J.Clark, TimCrosas, MercèDillo, IngridDumon, OlivierEdmunds, ScottEvelo, Chris T.Finkers, RichardGonzalez-Beltran, AlejandraGray, Alasdair J.G.Groth, PaulGoble, CaroleGrethe, Jeffrey S.Heringa, Jaap’t Hoen, Peter A.C.Hooft, RobKuhn, TobiasKok, RubenKok, JoostLusher, Scott J.Martone, Maryann E.Mons, AlbertPacker, Abel L.Persson, BengtRocca-Serra, PhilippeRoos, Marcovan Schaik, ReneSansone, Susanna-AssuntaSchultes, ErikSengstag, ThierrySlater, TedStrawn, GeorgeSwertz, Morris A.Thompson, Markvan der Lei, Johanvan Mulligen, ErikVelterop, JanWaagmeester, AndraWittenburg, PeterWolstencroft, KatherineZhao, JunMons, Barendhttps://repository.oceanbestpractices.org/handle/11329/12902023-06-27T15:00:43Z2016-01-01T00:00:00ZThe FAIR Guiding Principles for scientific data management and stewardship.
Wilkinson, Mark D.; Dumontier, Michel; Aalbersberg, IJsbrand Jan; Appleton, Gabrielle; Axton, Myles; Baak, Arie; Blomberg, Niklas; Boiten, Jan-Willem; Bonino da Silva Santos, Luiz; Bourne, Philip E.; Bouwman, Jildau; Brookes, Anthony J.; Clark, Tim; Crosas, Mercè; Dillo, Ingrid; Dumon, Olivier; Edmunds, Scott; Evelo, Chris T.; Finkers, Richard; Gonzalez-Beltran, Alejandra; Gray, Alasdair J.G.; Groth, Paul; Goble, Carole; Grethe, Jeffrey S.; Heringa, Jaap; ’t Hoen, Peter A.C.; Hooft, Rob; Kuhn, Tobias; Kok, Ruben; Kok, Joost; Lusher, Scott J.; Martone, Maryann E.; Mons, Albert; Packer, Abel L.; Persson, Bengt; Rocca-Serra, Philippe; Roos, Marco; van Schaik, Rene; Sansone, Susanna-Assunta; Schultes, Erik; Sengstag, Thierry; Slater, Ted; Strawn, George; Swertz, Morris A.; Thompson, Mark; van der Lei, Johan; van Mulligen, Erik; Velterop, Jan; Waagmeester, Andra; Wittenburg, Peter; Wolstencroft, Katherine; Zhao, Jun; Mons, Barend
There is an urgent need to improve the infrastructure supporting the reuse of scholarly data. A diverseset of stakeholders—representing academia, industry, funding agencies, and scholarly publishers—have come together to design and jointly endorse a concise and measureable set of principles that we refer to as the FAIR Data Principles. The intent is that these may act as a guideline for those wishing to enhance the reusability of their data holdings. Distinct from peer initiatives that focus on the humanscholar, the FAIR Principles put specific emphasis on enhancing the ability of machines to automaticallyfind and use the data, in addition to supporting its reuse by individuals. This Comment is the first formal publication of the FAIR Principles, and includes the rationale behind them, and some exemplar implementations in the community.
2016-01-01T00:00:00Z