Daniel S. Katz

Collaborations Workshop 2018 - 2018-03-26 Group N - CI6-CW18 Reporter James Baker - drjameswbaker@gmail.com Participants Daniel S. Katz James Baker Martin Donnelly Melodee Beals Richard Adams Stephen Dowsland Melodee: data + software + article .. don’t just want lots of footnotes .. messy .. packaging. Richard: engagement with software in recalcitrant disclines, threshold question Martin: planning and policies that ensure software and code aren’t considered discrete. Stephen: frontload and automate documentation, why things done the way they are, best practices...

Collaborations Workshop 2019 (CW19) #CollabW19 2019-04-01 to 2019-04-03 How to map out software and data skills lessons like Duolingo - CI8-CW2CC Reporter Neil Chue Hong - n.chuehong@googlemail.com Participants Dan Katz, Jeremy Cohen, Neil Chue Hong, Olivia Mitchell, Victor Koppejan This document should be used to capture the information for a Collaborative Session / Hack Day Idea. (The total amount of text should ideally be between 100-300 words and you can include a diagram or two)....

CW22 - 2022-04-04 Collaborative Ideas session group: F-Fern Participants Stephan Druskat, German Aerospace Center (DLR), stephan.druskat@dlr.de Daniel S. Katz, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, d.katz@ieee.org Heather Turner, University of Warwick, h.turner.1@warwick.ac.uk Vashti Galpin, University of Edinburgh, Vashti.Galpin@ed.ac.uk Amal Alghamdi, DTU, amaal@dtu.dk Jannetta Steyn, Newcastle University, jannetta.steyn@newcastle.ac.uk Group photo Collaborative Idea Title Key Performance Indicators for Research Software Engineering Output Context / Research Domain Software Sustainability Problem (Stephan) Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) are used in research evaluation to determine the grade of success of a researcher, research project, research group, or research process....

CW21 - 2021-03-30 Oscar - CI15-CW21 Participants Michelle Barker Shoaib Suf Daniel S Katz Carina Haupt Callum Rollo Title: Open Source Covid Analysis of References (OSCAR) Context / Research Domain Software’s use in the Covid19 pandemic is somewhat hidden but ubiquitous. Understanding the impact of software in the pandemic would give it the credit that software deserves, raise its profile and potentially highlight the software readiness that would help in any future public health emergency....