Proceedings of the 2020 Improving Scientific Software Conference

W. Hu; Davide Del Vento; Shiquan Su; Anderson Banihirwe; N. Burnhart-Lupo; B. Bush; M. Calovi; G. Cervone; L. Clemente-Harding; Davide Del Vento; James Edwards; K. Gruchalla; E. Hartnett; W. Hu; Keith Maull; P. Nichols; Taysia Peterson; K. Potter; S. Pradhanang; J. Schoonover; Maggie Sleziak; S. Smith; Shiquan Su; S. Vadlamani; A. Younge

doi:10.5065/p2jj-9878

Proceedings of the 2020 Improving Scientific Software Conference

W. Hu, Davide Del Vento, Shiquan Su, Anderson Banihirwe, N. Burnhart-Lupo, B. Bush, M. Calovi, G. Cervone, L. Clemente-Harding, Davide Del Vento, James Edwards, K. Gruchalla, E. Hartnett, W. Hu, Keith Maull, P. Nichols, Taysia Peterson, K. Potter, S. Pradhanang, J. SchoonoverMaggie Sleziak, S. Smith, Shiquan Su, S. Vadlamani, A. Younge

Visualization and Analysis Software Team

Research output: Book or Report › Technical report › peer-review

Abstract

The Software Engineering Assembly (SEA) is a loosely structured group of software engineers and scientists who write scientific software, mostly but not only at NCAR and mostly but not only in the field of atmospheric sciences. The mission of the SEA is to foster a sense of community for software professionals within UCAR, to facilitate effective participation through cross-cutting interactions in UCAR's science mission, to enhance communication with management in matters of concern to software matters, and to engage UCAR software professionals as full partners in setting priorities for the design, development and maintenance of the software infrastructure needed to realize UCAR's mission. Among many initiatives to accomplish its mission, the SEA organizes a conference series, the Improving Scientific Software (ISS) Conference, formerly called simply SEA conference, which started in 2012. For the 2020 edition, because of challenges caused by the pandemic, only three papers were fully submitted by the deadline and underwent rigorous blind peer review by two reviewers per paper. They represent the best examples of the state of the practice in scientific software development, and disseminating them will contribute to improving scientific software, which is the mission of the conference.

Original language	American English
Publisher	NSF NCAR - National Center for Atmospheric Research
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.5065/p2jj-9878
State	Published - 2020

Publication series

Name	NCAR Technical Notes
Publisher	UCAR/NCAR

Keywords

technical report

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10.5065/p2jj-9878License: CC BY-NC

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Hu, W., Vento, D. D., Su, S., Banihirwe, A., Burnhart-Lupo, N., Bush, B., Calovi, M., Cervone, G., Clemente-Harding, L., Vento, D. D., Edwards, J., Gruchalla, K., Hartnett, E., Hu, W., Maull, K., Nichols, P., Peterson, T., Potter, K., Pradhanang, S., ... Younge, A. (2020). Proceedings of the 2020 Improving Scientific Software Conference. (NCAR Technical Notes). NSF NCAR - National Center for Atmospheric Research. https://doi.org/10.5065/p2jj-9878

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abstract = "The Software Engineering Assembly (SEA) is a loosely structured group of software engineers and scientists who write scientific software, mostly but not only at NCAR and mostly but not only in the field of atmospheric sciences. The mission of the SEA is to foster a sense of community for software professionals within UCAR, to facilitate effective participation through cross-cutting interactions in UCAR's science mission, to enhance communication with management in matters of concern to software matters, and to engage UCAR software professionals as full partners in setting priorities for the design, development and maintenance of the software infrastructure needed to realize UCAR's mission. Among many initiatives to accomplish its mission, the SEA organizes a conference series, the Improving Scientific Software (ISS) Conference, formerly called simply SEA conference, which started in 2012. For the 2020 edition, because of challenges caused by the pandemic, only three papers were fully submitted by the deadline and underwent rigorous blind peer review by two reviewers per paper. They represent the best examples of the state of the practice in scientific software development, and disseminating them will contribute to improving scientific software, which is the mission of the conference.",

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author = "W. Hu and Vento, \{Davide Del\} and Shiquan Su and Anderson Banihirwe and N. Burnhart-Lupo and B. Bush and M. Calovi and G. Cervone and L. Clemente-Harding and Vento, \{Davide Del\} and James Edwards and K. Gruchalla and E. Hartnett and W. Hu and Keith Maull and P. Nichols and Taysia Peterson and K. Potter and S. Pradhanang and J. Schoonover and Maggie Sleziak and S. Smith and Shiquan Su and S. Vadlamani and A. Younge",

note = "Copyright author(s). This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.",

year = "2020",

doi = "10.5065/p2jj-9878",

language = "American English",

series = "NCAR Technical Notes",

publisher = "NSF NCAR - National Center for Atmospheric Research",

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Hu, W, Vento, DD, Su, S, Banihirwe, A, Burnhart-Lupo, N, Bush, B, Calovi, M, Cervone, G, Clemente-Harding, L, Vento, DD, Edwards, J, Gruchalla, K, Hartnett, E, Hu, W, Maull, K, Nichols, P, Peterson, T, Potter, K, Pradhanang, S, Schoonover, J, Sleziak, M, Smith, S, Su, S, Vadlamani, S & Younge, A 2020, Proceedings of the 2020 Improving Scientific Software Conference. NCAR Technical Notes, NSF NCAR - National Center for Atmospheric Research. https://doi.org/10.5065/p2jj-9878

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T1 - Proceedings of the 2020 Improving Scientific Software Conference

AU - Hu, W.

AU - Vento, Davide Del

AU - Su, Shiquan

AU - Banihirwe, Anderson

AU - Burnhart-Lupo, N.

AU - Bush, B.

AU - Calovi, M.

AU - Cervone, G.

AU - Clemente-Harding, L.

AU - Vento, Davide Del

AU - Edwards, James

AU - Gruchalla, K.

AU - Hartnett, E.

AU - Hu, W.

AU - Maull, Keith

AU - Nichols, P.

AU - Peterson, Taysia

AU - Potter, K.

AU - Pradhanang, S.

AU - Schoonover, J.

AU - Sleziak, Maggie

AU - Smith, S.

AU - Su, Shiquan

AU - Vadlamani, S.

AU - Younge, A.

N1 - Copyright author(s). This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

PY - 2020

Y1 - 2020

N2 - The Software Engineering Assembly (SEA) is a loosely structured group of software engineers and scientists who write scientific software, mostly but not only at NCAR and mostly but not only in the field of atmospheric sciences. The mission of the SEA is to foster a sense of community for software professionals within UCAR, to facilitate effective participation through cross-cutting interactions in UCAR's science mission, to enhance communication with management in matters of concern to software matters, and to engage UCAR software professionals as full partners in setting priorities for the design, development and maintenance of the software infrastructure needed to realize UCAR's mission. Among many initiatives to accomplish its mission, the SEA organizes a conference series, the Improving Scientific Software (ISS) Conference, formerly called simply SEA conference, which started in 2012. For the 2020 edition, because of challenges caused by the pandemic, only three papers were fully submitted by the deadline and underwent rigorous blind peer review by two reviewers per paper. They represent the best examples of the state of the practice in scientific software development, and disseminating them will contribute to improving scientific software, which is the mission of the conference.

AB - The Software Engineering Assembly (SEA) is a loosely structured group of software engineers and scientists who write scientific software, mostly but not only at NCAR and mostly but not only in the field of atmospheric sciences. The mission of the SEA is to foster a sense of community for software professionals within UCAR, to facilitate effective participation through cross-cutting interactions in UCAR's science mission, to enhance communication with management in matters of concern to software matters, and to engage UCAR software professionals as full partners in setting priorities for the design, development and maintenance of the software infrastructure needed to realize UCAR's mission. Among many initiatives to accomplish its mission, the SEA organizes a conference series, the Improving Scientific Software (ISS) Conference, formerly called simply SEA conference, which started in 2012. For the 2020 edition, because of challenges caused by the pandemic, only three papers were fully submitted by the deadline and underwent rigorous blind peer review by two reviewers per paper. They represent the best examples of the state of the practice in scientific software development, and disseminating them will contribute to improving scientific software, which is the mission of the conference.

KW - technical report

U2 - 10.5065/p2jj-9878

DO - 10.5065/p2jj-9878

M3 - Technical report

T3 - NCAR Technical Notes

BT - Proceedings of the 2020 Improving Scientific Software Conference

PB - NSF NCAR - National Center for Atmospheric Research

ER -

Proceedings of the 2020 Improving Scientific Software Conference

Abstract

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