LinkedEarth 2020

Julien Emile-Geay January 13, 2020

Happy new year to all! Despite EarthCube support for the project having ended, LinkedEarth is alive and kicking, and actually had a pretty peachy year, thank you for asking! That was in no small part thanks to the tireless Deborah Khider. A community pact Building on work started in 2016, […]

Paleoclimate data standards: a community pact, and its future

Julien Emile-Geay June 12, 2019

Developing data standards is a key goal of EarthCube, and doing so for paleoclimate was one of LinkedEarth’s core missions . Over the life of this project, we have come to realize that a data standard is really three things: a standard format for the data a standard terminology for […]

Ringing in 2018 with LinkedEarth!

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Deborah Khider January 5, 2018

Greetings and happy 2018 from the LinkedEarth team! Let’s start with a review of our AGU activities. I gave an (invited) talk “LinkedEarth and 21st century paleoclimatology: reducing data friction through standard development.” in a geoinformatics session. You can find the abstract here and you can download the presentation from figshare. The […]

LiPD vs LinkedEarth

Deborah Khider January 5, 2018

AGU brought its own share of (welcome!) community feedback. Among them is the lingering confusion surrounding the difference between LiPD and LinkedEarth and I hope this blog post will clarify it. LiPD (pronounce: lipid) stands for Linked Paleo Data, a self-describing, machine-independent data format created by Nick McKay and Julien Emile-Geay […]

March to #AGU17

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Julien Emile-Geay December 4, 2017

Greetings, it’s been a minute and the team is excited to head to AGU with a few updates in the bag. First of all, thanks to the nearly 100 of you who answered our survey on paleoclimate data standards. The period of public comments closed on Nov 10, and we […]

Doing Science with LinkedEarth

Deborah Khider February 26, 2017

My last task as a PhD student at USC was to generate a record of Holocene sea surface and deep ocean temperature and salinity variability within the Indo-Pacific Warm Pool. As a geochemist, I spent hours in the lab picking foraminifera, cleaning them, and performing isotopes and trace metal analyses. I […]

Why should you invest in us?

Julien Emile-Geay January 23, 2017

Greetings all, It has been a minute. LinkedEarth has been quite active these past few months, with the release of the first paleoclimate ontology, an initial framework for paleo data standards, constant updates to the wiki, and writing much open code to make use of wiki-hosted data : LiPD utilities, […]

Featured Partnership: Cscience and LinkedEarth

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linkedearthadm August 9, 2016

Guest blog post from Liz Bradley from Cscience. Learn more about how AI can help you construct age models!The critical first step in the analysis of paleoclimate records like ice or sediment cores is the construction of an age model, which relates the depth in a core to the calendar age […]

Death by proxy

Julien Emile-Geay August 4, 2016

When LinkedEarth debuted last September, we knew that a strange beast called “ontology” would be involved, but it seemed very abstract. Nearly a year into it, we’ve already been through several versions of the LinkedEarth ontology, and all the paleoclimatologists on the team (Deborah, Nick and I) have had to […]

LinkedEarth: coming soon to your institution

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Deborah Khider March 14, 2016

Did the posts about the origins of LinkedEarth and “what is it, what it is not?” arouse your interest about the project? Are you still struggling to see how it might help your research or that of your colleagues? Luckily, EarthCube has a proverbial app for that. I can come to your institution to talk […]

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