EResearch NZ 2019 PEOPLE. POWERED. RESEARCH.
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PEOPLE. POWERED. RESEARCH.
18-20 February 2019 | Heritage Auckland
eResearch NZ
2019
The eResearch NZ Organising Committee thanks and acknowledges our sponsors: Platinum Sponsor Gold Sponsors Bronze Sponsor
Contents Welcome........................................................................................................................ 4 Committee..................................................................................................................... 5 General Information...................................................................................................... 6 Presentation Information.............................................................................................. 7 Conference Floor Plan................................................................................................... 8 Getting Around.............................................................................................................. 9 Auckland Map................................................................................................................ 10 Auckland Information................................................................................................... 11 Social Functions............................................................................................................ 12 Keynote Speakers.......................................................................................................... 13 Conference Programme................................................................................................ 18 Code of Conduct............................................................................................................ 26 Conference Co-Hosts.................................................................................................... 27
Nau mai! Haere mai! Welcome! This year is the 10th Anniversary of eResearchNZ. Efforts from many people over the years have shaped the event into what it is today - an important national forum for strategic discussions, community building and career development - with a focus on the digital tools enabling research. The event is being held in Auckland, fitting given the first eResearch NZ was also hosted in Auckland. People. Powered. Research. This year we are celebrating the people of eResearch and how digital tools support high impact research. We want to provide a forum for the sector’s key conversations - everything from indigenous data rights to scientific programming, physical science to social science. Our speakers span a diverse range of roles and research domains, leveraging or supporting a range of digital tools for research. One of our core values is providing an inclusive environment where participants are encouraged and supported to actively participate in the event, as outlined in our Code of Conduct. Thank-you to everybody for their contributions, whether as presenters or through your participation each day. Also thank-you to the programme committee, the conference organising committee, the University of Auckland event services team and our sponsors. Ngā mihi maioha Georgina Rae Chair, eResearch NZ 2019 Page 4 18-20 February | Heritage Auckland
Committees
Programme Committee Organising Committee
Joseph Lane - (Chair), Faculty of Science Georgina Rae - (Chair), NeSI
and Engineering, University of Waikato Nick Jones, NeSI
Laura Armstrong, Centre for eResearch, Nooriyah Lohani, NeSI
The University of Auckland Jana Makar, NeSI
Murray Cadzow, Department of Biochemistry, Aimee Crawshaw, The University of Auckland
The University of Otago
Christine McGonigal, The University of
Nooriyah Lohani, NeSI Auckland
Nauman Maqbool, Department of Knowledge
and Analytics, AgResearch
Cameron McLean, Centre for eResearch,
The University of Auckland
Yvette Wharton, Centre for eResearch,
The University of Auckland
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 5
General Information
If you have any queries not covered here, please visit the registration desk.
Registration desk hours Internet
Conference registration is located on Level 1, Free Wi-Fi will be available.
in the pre-function area. It is open during the
following hours: Please connect to "Heritage Public Wireless"
and select "Visitor". You can then enter the
• Monday 18 February 08:15 – 16:00 password: eRNZ2019
• Tuesday 19 February 08:15 – 16:00
Name tags
• Wednesday 20 February 08:15 – 11:00
Delegates are requested to wear their name
Meals
tags to all sessions and social functions.
Morning tea, lunch and afternoon tea will all
Committee members will be wearing yellow
be served in the pre-function area.
lanyards.
If you have advised us of any dietary
Smoking
requirements, these considerations will be
There is no smoking allowed inside the venue.
clearly marked.
Urgent messages and lost property
Urgent messages for delegates and lost
property can be directed to the registration
desk.
Parking
Parking is charged at a discounted rate for
our conference guests of $35 per car per day.
Parking is valet and can be accessed via the
forecourt at 35 Hobson Street - head over to
the concierge desk on arrival.
Page 6 18-20 February | Heritage Auckland
Presentation Information
Presenting authors Rooms and AV
If you are scheduled to give a presentation, Each room features standard audio-visual
please provide your PowerPoint presentations equipment including a laptop, data projector
to the Tech Desk in the plenary room (Robert and screen, clicker, presentation laptop,
Laidlaw) on a USB memory stick. USB sticks whiteboard with markers, flip chart with
will be returned to you. Please provide them markers and lapel microphone (where
during the following times: required).
Day One Presentations prior to 9:30am Apple / Mac users
on Monday 18 February Please ensure your presentation is capable of
running on Windows. You will need to bring a
Day Two Presentations by 1:30pm
Mac adaptor if you wish to use your Macbook
on Monday 18 February
to present.
Day Three Presentations by 11:00am
on Tuesday 19 February
Cameras and electronic recording
No electronic recording of presentations is
Files naming convention permitted in any form without the express
Presentation Time (in 24 hour format.eg permission of workshop organisers and
13:55 or 09:30) Presenter name (first and speakers.
last)_Session Number_Stream
Session Chairs
Example: 15:30_Joe_Smith_S2_Strategic All Session Chairs be in their room at least 10
minutes prior to the start of a session. Please
Presentations familiarise yourselves with the AV equipment.
As a courtesy to our presenters, please ensure
you arrive at each session venue prior to the If you have any questions, there is a floating
start of presentations. AV technician available for the breakout
rooms and dedicated technician in the plenary
Mobile phones room. It is crucial that presentations do not
During all presentations please switch off or run over their allocated time.
turn your mobile phones to silent.
Timing
Please respect fellow presenters and ensure
your presentation does not exceed the given
time allocation.
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 7
Conference Floor Plan
Peter Healey Peter Healey
(meeting room)
Pre-function
REGISTRATION
Robert Laidlaw Area
(Plenary)
World
Champions
Team
Room
T
Calder
T Mackay
Wheelchair Lift
Meeting
Room
Wyndham St Entrance
HOTEL CONFERENCE CENTRE
Level 1
Page 8 18-20 February | Heritage Auckland
Getting Around
Public Transport Auckland Airport Transport
Timetables and a journey planner can be Airport Shuttle 09 522 5100
found at: supershuttle.co.nz
at.govt.nz/bus-train-ferry SkyBus 09 222 0084
Fares start at $3.50 and can be paid in cash The airport bus costs $17.50 one way or $32
on the bus. return. The closest bus stop is an 8 minute
walk from the Heritage Hotel.
Taxis
Purchase your ticket online: skybus.co.nz
Auckland Co-Op Taxis 09 300 3000
Corporate Cabs 09 377 0773
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 9
Auckland Map
Heritage Hotel
Fale Pasifika
Conference Venue: The Heritage Hotel, Auckland
Gala Dinner Venue: Fale Pasfika, the University of Auckland
Page 10 18-20 February | Heritage AucklandAuckland Information
New Zealand Emergency Services Closest Medical Centres
Ambulance, Fire and Police. Dial 111 from any CityMed
public, private or mobile phone in 8 Albert Street
New Zealand. Open 8am – 5.30pm
09 377 5525
Auckland Police
09 302 6400 Viaduct Medical Centre
125 Customs Street West
Auckland City Hospital Open 9.30am – 5.30pm
09 367 0000 09 307 1122
Pharmacies
Unichem
33 Wyndham Street
Open 8am – 6pm
Victoria Street West Pharmacy
77A Victoria Street West
Open 10.30am – 6.45pm
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 11Social Functions
Conference Welcome Conference Gala Dinner - Sponsored
Monday 18 February, 6:30 – 7:30pm by Microsoft
Tuesday 19 February, 6:30 – 10pm
Pre-Function Area, Level 1, Heritage Hotel.
Canapés and refreshments will be provided. Fale Pasifika, 22 Wynyard Street,
the University of Auckland
This event is included in full and student
registrations and attendance was reserved This event is included in full and student
during the registration process. registrations. If you wish to attend the dinner
and have not registered, please visit the
Transport to the Dinner registration desk. Your name badge acts as
Buses will depart from Gorse Lane (a short your ‘ticket’ for this event, please ensure you
lane along the side of the Hotel building). bring it with you.
This is close to the Hotel Reception. Buses
will depart once full, starting from 6.15pm –
please do not be late. The buses will return to
the Heritage from 9:45pm onwards.
It is approximately a 20 minute walk between
venues.
Fale Pasifika, the University of Auckland
Page 12 18-20 February | Heritage AucklandKeynote Speaker
and international awards, including the 2009
Young Scientist Prize in Computational Physics
from the International Union of Pure and
Applied Physics, the 2009 Malcolm McIntosh
Award from the Prime Minister of Australia for
the Physical Scientist of the Year, the 2010
Frederick White Prize from the Australian
Academy of Sciences, the 2014 ACS Nano
Lectureship (Asia/Pacific) from the American
Chemical Society, and the 2014 Feynman Prize
in Nanotechnology (Theory) from the Foresight
Institute, being the first woman to do so in the
history of the award.
Amanda Barnard Keynote Talk: Dimension reduction in the
Dr. Amanda Barnard is a Chief Research data-driven design of materials
Scientist within Data61 at CSIRO. She received The fundamental aim of materials research is
her Ph.D. (Physics) in from RMIT in 2003, to identify features of materials that can be
followed by a Distinguished Postdoctoral tuned to control how the material performs
Fellow in the Center for Nanoscale Materials under specific conditions. The combination of
at Argonne National Laboratory (USA), and computational materials science with machine
the prestigious senior research position as learning provides a powerful way of relating
Violette & Samuel Glasstone Fellow at the structural features with functional properties,
University of Oxford (UK) with an Extraordinary but uncovering these hidden connections
Research Fellowship at The Queen’s College. is difficult, particularly when the data set is
She joined CSIRO as an Australian Research small, with a high dimensionality and with high
Council Queen Elizabeth II Fellow in 2009, variance (as they typically are in materials
and then as an OCE Science Leader, where she research). Fortunately the strategic use of
lead research developing structure/property dimension reduction methods can alleviate
relationships using computational physics and these problems; identifying which features are
chemistry, machine learning, deep learning actually important, without the need for domain
and AI. Dr Barnard is a member of the Nature biases. In this presentation we will explore the
Index Panel (NPG), and has previously served differences between materials simulation and
as an Associate Editor for Science Advances materials informatics, and use some dimension
(AAAS), and is currently a member of the reduction machine learning methods to predict
Editorial Advisory Board for Nanoscale (RSC), the charge transfer properties of a set of
the Senior Editorial Board for the Journal of carbon nanostructures based on their surface
Physics: Materials (IOP) and the International characteristics. Once the key structural features
Executive Board of Nano Futures (IOP). She is have been identified, we will use statistical
the Chair of the National Computational Merit methods to predict ensemble properties and
Allocation Scheme for Australia (awarding $10 investigate the impact of tuning these features
million in resources annually) and a Fellow of on the properties of the sample as a whole.
both the Australian Institute of Physics (FAIP)
and the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC). For Speaking: 10.30am, Monday 18 February
her work she has previously won 12 national
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 13Keynote Speaker
Barbara Chapman
Barbara Chapman is a Professor of Applied Mathematics
and Statistics, and of Computer Science, at Stony Brook
University, where she is affiliated with the Institute for
Advanced Computational Science. She also directs
Computer Science and Mathematics Research at
Brookhaven National Laboratory. Barbara performs
research on parallel programming interfaces and the
related implementation technology, and has been involved
in several efforts to develop community standards for
parallel programming, including OpenMP, OpenACC
and OpenSHMEM. Her research group has created an
open source compiler, OpenUH, that enabled practical
experimentation with proposed enhancements to
application programming interfaces and a reference
implementation of the library-based OpenSHMEM
standard. Dr. Chapman has co-authored over 200
papers and two books. She obtained her B.Sc. Hons in
Mathematics at the University of Canterbury and her Ph.D.
in Computer Science from Queen’s University of Belfast.
Keynote Talk: OpenMP For Exascale
Today’s High Performance Computing architectures
exhibit significant compute power within each node of
the machine, often achieved via the inclusion of one or
more accelerators that are attached to CPUs. As a result,
it has become essential that large-scale applications
make effective use of intra-node as well as inter-node
parallelism. In the U.S. Department of Energy’s Exascale
Computing Project, several different approaches are
being developed to support this requirement. Of these,
the most widely adopted so far is OpenMP, a directive-
based parallel programming interface supported by many
compilers for Fortran, C and C++. In this presentation we
discuss the challenges of intra-node programming and
how OpenMP attempts to meet them.
Speaking: 9.30am, Wednesday 20 February
Page 14 18-20 February | Heritage AucklandKeynote Speaker
Gary Evans
Professor Gary Evans is the Chief Science Advisor for the
Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment (MBIE)
and is a member of the Ferrier Research Institute at
Victoria University of Wellington. His research involves
designing and synthesising enzyme inhibitors for treating
disease. He invented Ulodesine which completed Phase
II clinical trials for the treatment of gout. Currently his
work is focussed on the development of new antibiotic and
antiviral drugs. Dr. Evans did his PhD at the University of
Otago, a postdoc at Oxford University, and then worked in
the biotechnology sector within the United Kingdom. He
was appointed a Member of the NZ Order of Merit in 2014,
and has received several awards, including the 2014
Janssen Best Innovation Award and the 2011 MacDiarmid
Medal from the Royal Society of New Zealand.
Keynote Talk: The New Zealand Science System:
Challenges and Opportunities for eResearch
The NZ government funded close to $1.6 billion of
research in 2018 and of that the Ministry of Business,
Innovation and Employment funded around $1.2 billion
either directly or through their agents. In this talk I will
discuss the R&D funding system in the context of the
2015 National Statement of Science Investment, the MBIE
Science advisory system and the opportunities for funding
eResearch.
Speaking: 11.30am, Monday 18 February
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 15Keynote Speaker
Tahu Kukutai
Tahu Kukutai (Ngāti Tiipa, Maniapoto, Te Aupōuri) is
Professor of Demography at the National Institute of
Demographic and Economic Analysis, University of
Waikato. Tahu specialises in Māori and indigenous
demographic research and has written extensively on
official statistics (including census methodologies), Māori
population change and Māori identity. She has undertaken
research with and for government agencies, hapū, iwi
and NGOs. Tahu is a founding member of the Māori
Data Sovereignty Network Te Mana Raraunga and is Vice
President of the Population Association of New Zealand.
She is co-editor (with John Taylor) of Indigenous Data
Sovereignty: Toward an Agenda (free download on ANU
Press website). She was previously a journalist.
Keynote Talk: Indigenous data sovereignty: Challenges
and opportunities in Aotearoa NZ
Data is the 21st century’s most valuable resource.
Aotearoa NZ is a world leader in linking administrative
data, and an early adopter of data-driven policy-making
but has yet to develop innovative models of data
governance and ethics, value creation and benefit-sharing.
Many of the assumptions underpinning Aotearoa NZ’s
data ecosystems rest on Anglo-European legal concepts
(e.g. individual privacy and ownership) which translate
poorly into the big and open data environment. What
is needed is a radically different way of conceptualising
rights that relate to massive quantities of data. Indigenous
data sovereignty (IDSov) marks an important departure
from current theory and practice. At the heart of IDSov is
the right of indigenous peoples and nations to control the
collection, ownership, and application of data about their
people, territories, lifeways and natural resources. This
talk provides an overview of developments in IDSov with
a specific focus on the opportunities and challenges in
Aotearoa NZ.
Speaking: 8.30am, Tuesday 19 February
Page 16 18-20 February | Heritage AucklandKeynote Speaker
Ruby Mendenhall
Ruby Mendenhall is an Associate Professor in Sociology
and African American Studies at the University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign. She is also the Assistant Dean for
Diversity and Democratization of Health Innovation at
the Carle Illinois College of Medicine. Mendenhall uses
mixed methods research to examine how living in racially
segregated neighborhoods with high levels of violence
affects Black mothers’ mental and physical health. She
also studies how racial microaggressions affect students
of color health and sense of belonging on predominantly
white campuses. She uses advanced computing to recover
Black women’s lost history. Her research has appeared in
academic journals such as Public Health, Social Forces,
Social Science Research, Demography, Housing Policy
Debate, The Review of Black Political Economy, The Black
Scholar, and Social Service Review.
Keynote Talk: Using Big Data to Recover Black
Women’s Lost History
Throughout history, Black women’s lived experiences have
often been invisible and erased. Therefore, it is important
to combat the erasure of Black women and move toward
a correction and claiming of their space within the
digitized record. This presentation will discuss a study that
employs latent dirichlet allocation (LDA) algorithms and
comparative text mining to search 800,000 periodicals
in JSTOR (Journal Storage) and HathiTrust from 1746 to
2014 to identify the types of conversations that emerge
about Black women’s shared experience over time and the
resulting knowledge that developed. This presentation will
also discuss the potential for seamless creativity and the
need to de-mystify advance computing tools across the
social sciences and humanities.
Speaking: 9.30am, Tuesday 19 February
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 17CONFERENCE PROGRAMME - DAY 1
MONDAY 18 FEBRUARY 2019
8:15 Registration Open
9:00-10:00 Light Morning Tea
10:00 -12:30 Session: Opening Keynotes
10:00 Conference Welcome Address and Mihi Whakatau
10:30 Keynote: Amanda Barnard - Dimension reduction in the data-driven design of materials
11:30 Keynote: Gary Evans - The New Zealand Science System: Challenges and Opportunities for eResearch
12:30-13:30 Lunch
13:30-15:10 Breakout Session 1
eResearch Applications Local and Global Developments Communities and Digital
Scholarship
Chair: Michael Uddstrom Chair: Robin Bensley Chair: Murray Cadzow
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room Location: World Champions Team Location: Peter Healey Room
Room
13:30 Blair Blakie: Computing droplet Mark Dietrich - Mapping eResearch Antje Lubcke & Anton Angelo:
crystals of a magnetic quantum gas Ecosystems: the international Library Carpentry and real world
situation is intensifying! librarianship
13:50 Emily Kendall: Methods for David Eyers: Using micro-
simulation of dark matter dynamics credentials to support life-long
in cosmology attestation of learners’ mastery of
eResearch tools
14:10 Andrew Ensor: New Zealand’s Jun Huh: Understanding Research Dharani Sontam: Research Bazaar
contributions to the Square Drivers for New Zealand’s Advanced 2018 – Highlights, insights, and
Kilometre Array Project Research Computing what can we learn from each other?
14:30 Alexander Pletzer: How NeSI
helps Manaaki Whenua - Landcare
Research monitor land cover
changes
14:50 Jason Motha: Cybershake NZ:
Seismic hazard analysis using High
Performance ComputingMONDAY 18 FEBRUARY cont'd.
15:10-15:30 Afternoon Tea
15:30-17:30 Breakout Session 2
eResearch Applications Local and Global Developments Platforms & Tools Communities and Digital
Scholarship
Chair: Mik Black Chair: Jo Lane Chair: Cameron McLean Chair: n/a
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room Location: World Champions Team Location: Peter Healey Room Location: Calder Mackay Room
Room
15:30 Bianca Haux: Understanding Nick Jones: NeSI Futures Michael Lynch: Provisioning and Murray Cadzow: What happens on
tumour evolution through spatial sustaining research workspaces and Monday? (BoF)
collaboration in augmented reality repositories - progress on ReDBox 2
15:50 Dongwen Luo: DeltaGen – a digital Mik Black: Genomics Aotearoa David Fellinger: Automating data
tool for plant breeder – growing genomics research management in high performance
capability in NZ computing
16:10 Maxime Bombrun: Large-scale Wallace Chase: REANNZ Update Yvette Wharton: Lighting up our
phenotyping inferences: From trees ‘dark’ data. Dropbox - a tool
to forest through machine learning for research data projects and
collaboration
16:30 Mike Keehan: The outlook is Cloudy Rick Christie: Research sector Michael Lynch: Packaging research Georgina Rae: Training Community
investments – what we’ve learnt data with DataCrate - a cry for help! Birds of a Feather: Supporting each
and where we might go other to support researchers
16:50 Dinindu Senanayake: Catering Charles Sevior: Data capital in
to domain (Genomics) specific eResearch - Maximise the value of
eResearch needs your data assets with Dell EMC
17:10
17:30-18:30 Break
18:30-19:30 Welcome to Conference
Location: Level 1, Heritage Hotel
* Programme subject to change, check notice board for updates.CONFERENCE PROGRAMME - DAY 2
TUESDAY 19 FEBRUARY 2019
8:15 Registration Open
8:30-10:30 Session: Plenary/Keynote
8:30 Keynote: Tahu Kukutai - Indigenous data sovereignty: Challenges and opportunities in Aotearoa NZ
9:30 Keynote: Ruby Mendenhall - Using Big Data to Recover Black Women’s Lost History
10:30-11:00 Morning Tea
11:00-12:30 Breakout Session 3
Local and Global Developments Platforms & Tools Research Data Management Communities and Digital
Scholarship
Chair: Mark Dietrich Chair: Brian Flaherty Chair: n/a Chair: n/a
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room Location: World Champions Team Location: Peter Healey Room Location: Calder Mackay Room
Room
11:00 Michael Uddstrom: The NeSI HPC Ian Foster: Globus Automate: A Natasha Simons and Kate LeMay: Mike Ladd: Open Space Session
Computer and Data Analytics distributed research automation Skilling up in research data (workshop)
Service: New systems, new platform management: A crash course
capabilities, new science for librarians and data stewards
11:20 Mark Gray: Current and future Dan Sun/ Jose Higino: Deploying a (workshop)
directions for HPC at Pawsey globus endpoint in an NZ institution
Supercomputing Centre
11:40 April Neoh: The changing face of Globus Birds-of-a-Feather (BoF)
supercomputing
12:00
12:30-13:30 LunchTUESDAY 19 FEBRUARY cont'd.
13:30 -15:10 Breakout Session 4
Local and Global Developments eResearch Applications Research Data Management Communities and Digital
Scholarship
Chair: Blair Bethwaite Chair: Nauman Maqbool Chair: n/a Chair: Yvette Wharton
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room Location: World Champions Room Location: Peter Healey Room Location: Calder Mackay Room
13:30 Wolfgang Hayek: Visualisation Wallace Chase: Why bother with a Natasha Simons and Kate LeMay: Mandes Schönherr: A day in the life
capabilities of NeSI's new high ScienceDMZ? Skilling up in research data of NeSI’s Apps Support
performance computers management: A crash course
13:50 Fabrice Cantos: NeSI and your data: Richard Procter: Intelligent network for librarians and data stewards Nooriyah Lohani: Research Software
Scalable storage performance metrics (workshop) Engineering (RSE)- What's in a name
14:10 Brian Flaherty: Kicking On: Scaling Vedant Chauhan: Secure audit
data services at NeSI of clinical registry records using
Blockchain
14:30 Nancy Lin: Insight into the new NeSI Mostafa Sharifi: Application and
Platforms viability evaluation of RFID battery
free sensing technology for digital
agriculture
14:50 Hong Zhang: Digital technologies
for primary industrial research
15:10-15:30 Afternoon Tea
15:30-17:30 Birds-of-a-Feather (BoF) Sessions
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room Location: World Champions Room Location: Peter Healey Room Location: Calder Mackay Room
15:30 Steve Knight: Digital Humanities Yvette Wharton: Research data Ian Duncan and Nick Jones: (Inter) Nooriyah Lohani: Research Software
repositories and instrument national collaborative research Engineering (RSE) Session
workflows infrastructure strategies
16:30 Frankie Stevens: Sensitive Data - Natasha Simons: Identifying, Blair Bethwaite and Paul Wallace Chase: Supporting research
How do you do yours? connecting, and citing research Coddington: Research Cloud NZ as a network engineer
with persistent identifiers
17:30-18:30 Break
18:30-22:00 Conference Dinner
Location: Fale Pasifika
* Programme subject to change, check notice board for updates.CONFERENCE PROGRAMME - DAY 3
WEDNESDAY 20 FEBRUARY 2019
8:15 Registration Open
8:30-10:35 Session: Plenary/Keynote
8:30 Plenary: Liz MacPherson
9:30 Keynote: Barbara Chapman - OpenMP For Exascale
10:35-11:00 Morning Tea
11:00-12:20 Breakout Session 5
Platforms & Tools Digital Research / Data Communities and Digital
Management Skills Scholarship
Chair: Nooriyah Lohani Chair: n/a Chair: n/a
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room Location: World Champions Room Location: Peter Healey Room
11:10 Mark Gray: Using containers in HPC Ingrid Mason: The Research Data Chris Scott, Alex Pletzer, Wolfgang
for research workflows Movement Challenge – for Research Hayek, Mandes Schonherr : NeSI
Support Specialists (workshop) Hacky Hour / Bring Your Own
Code workshop (Discussion topics
also include: code profiling, code
optimisation and visualisation)
11:30 Auda Eltahla: Accelerating
research through Microsoft Cloud;
Implications for Genomics and AI
11:50 Natasha Punia and Kayleigh Lino:
Building a Figshare community:
Support & shared resources in
pursuit of best RDM practice
11:55 Jonney Huang: Earthquake
simulation workflow engine on
NeSI’s new HPC
12:00 Warrick Corfe-tan: eDNA -
Biological Heritage Virtual HubWEDNESDAY 20 FEBRUARY cont'd.
12:05 Alan Tan: A visual recommender
framework for exploratory data
analytics
12:10 Jonny Williams: Earth system
modelling on the Cray XC50
12:15 Shiobhan Smith: What is the
“inside-out” Librarian?
12:20-12:30 Conference Wrap-up
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room
12:30 -13:30 Lunch
13:30 -14:30 Breakout Session 6
Post-conference meeting Post-conference meeting Communities and Digital
Scholarship
Location: Robert Laidlaw Room Location: World Champions Team Location: Peter Healey Room
Room
13:30 1:30-4pm Research Support Data repositories - An open Chris Scott, Alex Pletzer, Wolfgang
Librarians: An open session discussion exploring how we can Hayek, Mandes Schonherr : NeSI
convened by the NZ Research share knowledge about operations Hacky Hour / Bring Your Own
Support Librarians email group of data portals , our technology Code workshop (Discussion topics
to support sharing, learning stack, etc. Led by Cameron Findlay, also include: code profiling, code
and pursuit of collaborative Senior Product Owner - data.govt. optimisation and visualisation
opportunities. nz, and Yvette Wharton, eResearch
Solutions Lead at the University of
Auckland.
14:30
16:00
* Programme subject to change, check notice board for updates.Notes: ____________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________ Page 24 18-20 February | Heritage Auckland
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18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 25Code of Conduct eResearch NZ, hosted by NeSI and REANNZ, is an inclusive, harassment f ree event. We expect all attendees, speakers, sponsors and volunteers to treat each other with respect, dignity and kindness; regardless of gender or gender identity, sexual orientation or perceived sexual orientation, age, physical ability, appearance, ethnicity, religious or political beliefs, software, hardware and musical preferences. Harassment, bullying or discrimination will not be tolerated in any form. If anyone makes you feel uncomfortable or unsafe in any way, or if you see someone else being harassed, please inform Christine McGonigal, via email christine.mcgonigal@auckland.ac.nz or come to the registration desk. All reports and conversations will be taken seriously and handled in confidence. We value your attendance and are committed to providing a welcoming, safe and equitable environment. Page 26 18-20 February | Heritage Auckland
Conference Co-Hosts
18-20 February | Heritage Auckland Page 27eresearch2019.org.nz @eresearchNZ #eResearchNZ19
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