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From Geoscience Paper of the Future
Highest Contributors
The Geoscience Paper of the Future (GPF) activity aims to demonstrate how papers will be published in the future, going beyond a PDF format and including software, datasets, and workflow all published in open and accessible ways that make the paper transparent, reproducible, and machine indexable. We refer to such a paper as a geoscience paper of the future, or GPF for short.
Quick Links
| Name | Affiliation | Research Area | Topic of the paper |
| Harmony Colella | Arizona State University | Geophysics and fault mechanics | TBD |
| Cedric David | NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory | Hydrology and river modeling | River Network Routing on the NHDPlus Dataset |
| Ibrahim Demir | University of Iowa | Hydrology | Optimization and evaluation of hydrological network representation techniques for fast access and query in web-based system |
| Wally Fulweiler | Boston University | Coastal marine ecosystems and biogeochemistry | A long-term data set of direct sediment N2 fluxes in a temperate estuary in Rhode Island |
| Leif Karlstrom & Lay Kuan Loh | University of Oregon & Carnegie Mellon University | Volcanology and fluid mechanics | Spectral clustering of spatial point clouds for volcanic vents and associated attributes |
| Kim Miller | Columbia University/Lamont Observatory | Earth surface processes | Effects of intermittency on delta dynamics |
| Heath Mills | University of Houston Clear Lake | Marine geomicrobiology | Molecular Characterization of Water Column Microbial Populations within the Northern Gulf of Mexico Hypoxic Zone |
| Suzanne Pierce | University of Texas Austin | Hydrogeology | Collaborative decision support for water management |
| Jordan Read & Luke Winslow | US Geological Survey | Ecology and physical limnology | Lake catchment modeling |
| Mimi Tzeng | Dauphin Island Sea Lab | Physical Oceanography | Fisheries Oceanography of Coastal Alabama (FOCAL): A Subset of a Time-Series of Hydrographic and Current Data from a Permanent Moored Station Outside Mobile Bay (13 Apr to 18 May 2011) |
| Sandra Villamizar | University of California Merced | River ecohydrology | Using whole stream metabolism to assess the response of river ecosystems to flow disturbance events - The case of the San Joaquin River restoration effort. |
| Xuan Yu | University of Delaware | Hydrogeology | A semidiscrete finite volume formulation for multiprocess watershed simulation |
| Kyo Lee | NASA/JPL | Regional climate models | TBD |
| Allen Pope | NSDIC | Polar sciences | TBD |
| Ji-Hyun Oh | NASA/JPL | Tropical meteorology | TBD |
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Acknowledgments
This activity is organized by the GeoSoft project as part of the EarthCube initiative of the US National Science Foundation.
