

The purpose of this project is to test the hypothesis that the SESYNC process for team-synthesis research can be accelerated by new cyberinfrastructure specific to the research question, particularly when the domain scientists participate in the development process of the cyber tools. The socio-environmental research will be focused on the perception, role, and function of green infrastructure across urban and climate gradients in the U.S. We propose bringing together domain water scientists (social and natural), computer scientists, software developers, engineers, and stakeholders in testing our proposed hypothesis-driven science. We will also engage an external observer to document the social dynamics of the group and evolution in their interactions. As driving science for our advanced prototyping activity, we will investigate the role and function of green infrastructure (GI) to address stormwater issues in urban watersheds, considering both delivery of key ecosystem services and acceptability and valuation by residents.
Resources:
Resource Title | Brief Summary |
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Water Science Software Institute: Agile and Open Source Scientific Software Development |
May 15, 2014 Article published in Computing in Science & Engineering. |
Water Science Software Institute: An Open Source Engagement Process |
May 18, 2013 Conference proceedings for Software Engineering for Computational Science and Engineering (SE-CSE13). |
Developing Scientific Software throught the Open Community Engagement Process |
Feb 10, 2015 White paper published on figshare. |
Development of a participatory Green Infrastructure design, visualization and evaluation system in a cloud supported jupyter notebook computing environment |
Oct 13, 2018 Article published in Environmental Modelling and Software. |
A novel computational green infrastructure design framework for hydrologic and human benefits |
Mar 22, 2019 Article published in Environmental Modelling and Software. |