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Connecting the Climate Science Dots
Sam Ikin
3 episodes
9 months ago
This show follows Dr Tom Remenyi and his team of climate professionals as they embark on one of Australia's most significant climate programs. Around the country, hundreds of scientists are producing petabytes (PB) of the most up-to-date data about the world's climate. Our scientists and researchers are creating a wealth of high-quality, high-resolution climate modelling. This data can help researchers, government, industry, or the general public make better decisions about Australia's future. The problem is that the quantity of information they produce is hard to share between researchers or other people who need it. Until now, the supply of this information has not been keeping up with its growing demand. The Federated Climate Data Initiative is the solution to this problem. We are creating one single, united virtual collection from the enormous amounts of information currently stored around the country. The aim is to make the data much easier to find, access and use, dramatically enhancing the quality of future research and the services built on this new knowledge, particularly around future risk.
Show more...
Earth Sciences
Society & Culture,
News,
Government,
Tech News,
Science,
Natural Sciences,
Nature
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All content for Connecting the Climate Science Dots is the property of Sam Ikin and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
This show follows Dr Tom Remenyi and his team of climate professionals as they embark on one of Australia's most significant climate programs. Around the country, hundreds of scientists are producing petabytes (PB) of the most up-to-date data about the world's climate. Our scientists and researchers are creating a wealth of high-quality, high-resolution climate modelling. This data can help researchers, government, industry, or the general public make better decisions about Australia's future. The problem is that the quantity of information they produce is hard to share between researchers or other people who need it. Until now, the supply of this information has not been keeping up with its growing demand. The Federated Climate Data Initiative is the solution to this problem. We are creating one single, united virtual collection from the enormous amounts of information currently stored around the country. The aim is to make the data much easier to find, access and use, dramatically enhancing the quality of future research and the services built on this new knowledge, particularly around future risk.
Show more...
Earth Sciences
Society & Culture,
News,
Government,
Tech News,
Science,
Natural Sciences,
Nature
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How does it work?
Connecting the Climate Science Dots
12 minutes
3 years ago
How does it work?
One of the most important jobs of the Federated Climate Data Initiative (FCDI) is to help existing data delivery platforms reach their...
Connecting the Climate Science Dots
This show follows Dr Tom Remenyi and his team of climate professionals as they embark on one of Australia's most significant climate programs. Around the country, hundreds of scientists are producing petabytes (PB) of the most up-to-date data about the world's climate. Our scientists and researchers are creating a wealth of high-quality, high-resolution climate modelling. This data can help researchers, government, industry, or the general public make better decisions about Australia's future. The problem is that the quantity of information they produce is hard to share between researchers or other people who need it. Until now, the supply of this information has not been keeping up with its growing demand. The Federated Climate Data Initiative is the solution to this problem. We are creating one single, united virtual collection from the enormous amounts of information currently stored around the country. The aim is to make the data much easier to find, access and use, dramatically enhancing the quality of future research and the services built on this new knowledge, particularly around future risk.