Difference between revisions of "Ge Peng Candidate Statement"

Latest revision as of 12:48, May 28, 2025

Candidate for Data Stewardship Committee Chair

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Ge Peng

A key challenge for global science is enabling effective data sharing across diverse systems, disciplines, and applications. Standardizing practices among organizations that host Earth science data—or establishing machine-readable mappings across them—would be a major step forward.

ESIP is well-suited to take on this challenge, and the Data Stewardship Committee is well-positioned to lead the effort by leveraging national and international expertise to make sensible progress.

Over the past decade, I have coordinated efforts through the Information Quality Cluster to improve documentation and sharing of data quality information. I would welcome the opportunity to help coordinate and facilitate ESIP-wide efforts to promote standardized data governance and stewardship practices across organizations, ultimately enhancing Earth science data interoperability across systems.

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 [[File:ge-peng.jpg|alt=Ge Peng|thumb|Ge Peng]]
-I am a Sr. Principal Research Scientist at the Earth System Science Center of the University of Alabama in Huntsville, supporting the NASA Interagency Implementation and Advanced Concepts Team (IMPACT) project managed by the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) since December 2020. Prior to that, I was a Research Scholar at the North Carolina Institute for Climate Studies of the North Carolina State University, supporting the NOAA Climate Data Record Program and ''OneStop'' project managed by the National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI).
+A key challenge for global science is enabling effective data sharing across diverse systems, disciplines, and applications. Standardizing practices among organizations that host Earth science data—or establishing machine-readable mappings across them—would be a major step forward.
-For over three decades, I have carried out my climate science research utilizing various types of scientific data. In early 2012, my research on scientific data stewardship began. As an established scientist engaged in data stewardship research and applications, I encountered a challenge in finding a community that resonated with me. However, everything changed in July 2014 when I discovered ESIP—a community that provided me with a true sense of belonging. The ESIP community welcomed me with open arms and has consistently supported both my research and the institutions I am affiliated with, as we embarked on a rewarding journey of curating and sharing data and associated quality information. As a result, I am deeply grateful to the ESIP community and now wish to give back by leveraging my extensive experiences and knowledge. This includes the invaluable insights gained from collaborating with esteemed national and international domain experts and organizations throughout the past decade.
+ESIP is well-suited to take on this challenge, and the Data Stewardship Committee is well-positioned to lead the effort by leveraging national and international expertise to make sensible progress.
+Over the past decade, I have coordinated efforts through the Information Quality Cluster to improve documentation and sharing of data quality information. I would welcome the opportunity to help coordinate and facilitate ESIP-wide efforts to promote standardized data governance and stewardship practices across organizations, ultimately enhancing Earth science data interoperability across systems.