Enhancing Data Brokering Framework in Research Data Alliance

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The Research Data Alliance Working Group focuses on developing a Brokering Framework to improve data publication, discovery, and mediation across various disciplines. The group aims to address challenges related to diverse service protocols, content standards, and brokering technologies. Their vision is to create a standardized framework for describing, discovering, and invoking brokering components. Key objectives include establishing a prototype registry, defining mediation components for interoperability, and testing mediation alternatives to support universal mediation capabilities in data systems.


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  1. The RESEARCH DATA ALLIANCE WG: Brokering Framework Wim Hugo ICSU-WDS/ SAEON Michael Diepenbroek, Pangaea Stefano Nativi, CNR Jay Pearlman, IEEE

  2. Agenda Welcome and Context: Brokering Interest Group J Pearlman (10min) Review of Case Statement W Hugo (20 min) Existing Brokers - Background: GI-CAT: S Nativi (20 min) OpenAire: M Diepenbroek (20 min) Questions and Inputs W Hugo (20 min) Work Programme and Milestones W Hugo (15 min) Open Discussion (15 min)

  3. Case Statement

  4. Diversity Familiar to All Multiple service protocols Multiple content standards for data and meta-data Multiple vocabularies and ontologies Multiple brokering approaches/technologies for mediation exist which are largely incompatible Project-driven limitations leads to lack of sustainability, loss of expertise, code, and infrastructure

  5. Vision and Mission Vision To describe, develop, test, and implement a Brokering Framework that allows publication, discovery, and invocation of brokering and mediation components in a standardised manner. Mission Community consensus on the way in which brokering and mediation components are described, discovered, and invoked, based on real use cases Brokering Framework leading to a formal service and content standard. The formalisation of the standard is an external process and may involve participants in the working group, but is not a task for the working group; Demonstrating the value of the framework by developing, testing, and commissioning a reference implementation of a brokering and mediation registry.

  6. Address the Need Define a description schema for services, vocabularies, ontologies, content standards, and mediation components that allow services and clients to be matched. Establish a prototype registry based on the above. Describe a collection of mediation components that can interoperate through well-defined existing interface specifications and applicable standards to support implementation of a universal mediation capability, and populate the registry with a base set of these. Define a test bed environment for testing interoperability of mediation alternatives leading to recommendations for application areas. The focus will be on meta-data and data brokering across data systems that address different disciplines and scopes.

  7. Supporting RDA Outcomes

  8. Value Proposition: Common Implementation Architecture Curate? Mediate? Cite? Access/? Download? Data/? Services? Analise/? Visualise? Bind ? Publish ? Process? Assess/? Rate? Metadata? Discover? Find ? Predictable? Assembly? from? Reliable? Components ? ?

  9. Mediation Functions to be Supported Discovery and access including harvesting and synchronous distribution Content transformation for both meta-data and data Content enhancement and Linked Open Data enablement through vocabularies and ontologies Application to popular protocols and service definitions

  10. Who are the End Users? RDI Implementations Portal Builders Data Centres/ Repositories Science Publishers Service Providers Ontology and Vocabulary Services

  11. Methods Contributions from members in respect of current working components and use cases, through regular working group meetings. Such meetings will be held every 2 months, and aligned with RDA Plenary Meetings. In-kind development contributions. Provisionally, this will include work in process by SAEON.

  12. Work Plan and Milestones

  13. Practical Outcomes Confirmation of the elements of a brokering framework: component description standards, registry specifications A community consensus, achieved via RDA working group efforts, to develop and publish a brokering and mediation component description standard that can be used as the basis of a registry of such components. Community consensus on the capabilities (service methods) of a registry: allowing discovery and description of a brokering and mediation component. A shortlist of important components that are currently operational will be obtained with community assistance, and populated in the registry. Testing the registry in the context of real-life applications

  14. Work Plan: Main Tasks Confirm use cases and examples of brokering mediation, with a view to classifying them and developing a conceptual model for description of components. Identify and supplement content and service standards for a registry of brokering and mediation components heavy emphasis on RDA outputs and work in progress. Create and populate a prototype registry of mediation options that allow components to be shared and improved. Create a test environment to prove capabilities. Test and evaluate. Consider governance of the registry and the test environment in collaboration with the Brokering Governance Working Group.

  15. Deliverables and Milestones Task? or? Deliverable? RDA? Plenary? Expected? Timelines? Use? cases? and? classification? of? brokering? and? mediation? components? 10? 3? months? Develop? content? and? service? standards? 11? 9? months? Create? a? registry? of? mediation? options? ? 11? 9? months? ? Test? environment? -? initial/third? party? implementation? 12? 12? months? Develop? protocols? for? the? test? environment? 12? 12? months? Contingency? and? slippage? provision? for? the? above:? final? delivery? 13? 15? months? Governance? of? registry? and? test? environment? ? 13? 15? months? Recommendations? and? report? 15? 18? months? ?

  16. Existing Work ESSI Lab EarthCube OpenAire panFMP SAEON/ DIRISA SAEON Test Bed Vocabularies Visualisations Harvesters

  17. Some Practical Questions Open framework allows one or more implementations/ instances based on the framework. How do we describe a broker or mediator? Metadata Capabilities Software and Deployment Platform Do we need formal registries based on the framework? How do we match objects and brokers? Crowdsourcing? Do we need metrics/ qualification for brokers and mediators? Does our registry support services? Automated registration and editing Discovery/ Capabilities

  18. Participants Michael Diepenbroek (PANGAEA) Wim Hugo (SAEON, WDS-SC) Stefano Nativi (ESSI Lab) Jay Pearlman (EarthCube) Paolo Manghi (OpenAIRE) Uwe Schindler (PANGAEA, Apache Software Foundation) Asia-Pacific Health Life Sciences Humanities including social sciences

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