The transition from laboratory science to in silico e-science has facilitated a paradigmatic shift in the way we conduct modern science. We can use computationally based analytical models to simulate and investigate scientific questions such as those posed by high-energy physics and bioinformatics, yielding high-quality results and discoveries at an unprecedented rate. However, while experimental media have changed, the scientific methodologies and processes we choose for conducting experiments are still relevant. As in the lab environment, experimental methodology requires samples to undergo several processing stages. The staging of operations is what constitutes the in silico experimental process. The use of workflows formalizes earlier ad hoc approaches for representing experimental methodology. We can represent the stages of in silico experiments formally as a set of services to invoke.
%0 Journal Article
%1 wroe_automating_2004
%A Wroe, C.
%A Goble, C.
%A Greenwood, M.
%A Lord, P.
%A Miles, S.
%A Papay, J.
%A Payne, T.
%A Moreau, L.
%D 2004
%J Intelligent Systems, IEEE
%K Matts_biblio semantics web workflow
%N 1
%P 48--55
%R 10.1109/MIS.2004.1265885
%T Automating experiments using semantic data in a bioinformatics grid
%V 19
%X The transition from laboratory science to in silico e-science has facilitated a paradigmatic shift in the way we conduct modern science. We can use computationally based analytical models to simulate and investigate scientific questions such as those posed by high-energy physics and bioinformatics, yielding high-quality results and discoveries at an unprecedented rate. However, while experimental media have changed, the scientific methodologies and processes we choose for conducting experiments are still relevant. As in the lab environment, experimental methodology requires samples to undergo several processing stages. The staging of operations is what constitutes the in silico experimental process. The use of workflows formalizes earlier ad hoc approaches for representing experimental methodology. We can represent the stages of in silico experiments formally as a set of services to invoke.
@article{wroe_automating_2004,
abstract = {The transition from laboratory science to in silico e-science has facilitated a paradigmatic shift in the way we conduct modern science. We can use computationally based analytical models to simulate and investigate scientific questions such as those posed by high-energy physics and bioinformatics, yielding high-quality results and discoveries at an unprecedented rate. However, while experimental media have changed, the scientific methodologies and processes we choose for conducting experiments are still relevant. As in the lab environment, experimental methodology requires samples to undergo several processing stages. The staging of operations is what constitutes the in silico experimental process. The use of workflows formalizes earlier ad hoc approaches for representing experimental methodology. We can represent the stages of in silico experiments formally as a set of services to invoke.},
added-at = {2010-11-18T23:02:10.000+0100},
author = {Wroe, C. and Goble, C. and Greenwood, M. and Lord, P. and Miles, S. and Papay, J. and Payne, T. and Moreau, L.},
bdsk-url-1 = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/MIS.2004.1265885%7D},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/27d3b94a0acdf75437311184819105320/cstrasser},
date-modified = {2010-11-09 10:31:02 -0800},
doi = {{10.1109/MIS.2004.1265885}},
interhash = {1252c23ba057584e803acaa144e73631},
intrahash = {7d3b94a0acdf75437311184819105320},
issn = {1541-1672},
journal = {Intelligent Systems, {IEEE}},
keywords = {Matts_biblio semantics web workflow},
library = {MattJones},
number = 1,
pages = {48--55},
timestamp = {2010-11-18T23:02:11.000+0100},
title = {Automating experiments using semantic data in a bioinformatics grid},
volume = 19,
year = 2004
}