At this point, typical systems used are Extensible Markup Language (XML) technology and traditional relational databases. Other than pictures, not much multi-media is employed yet. Crowd sourcing is beginning to be used on a larger scale. However, the availability of sensors in mobile devices provides a huge potential for collecting large amount of data from numerous individuals. This possibility has not been explored on a large scale so far; existing crowd sourcing projects are usually of a limited scale and web-based. Privacy issues may be involved because of access to individuals’ audiovisual files; anonymization may be necessary but not always possible. Data management and curation are critical. With multimedia, the size could be hundreds of terabytes. 30: Submitted by Madhav Marathe and Keith Bisset, Virginia Tech CINET provides a common web-based platform that allows the end user seamless access to the following: Network and graph analysis tools such as SNAP, NetworkX, and Galib Real-world and synthetic networks Computing resources Data management systems. CINET uses an Infiniband-connected HPC cluster with 720 cores to provide HPC as a service. The platform is being used for research and education. CINET is used in classes and to support research by social science and social networking communities Rapid repository growth is expected to lead to at least 1,000 to 5,000 networks and methods in about a year. As more fields use graphs of increasing size, parallel algorithms will be important. Two critical challenges are data manipulation and bookkeeping of the derived data, as there are no well-defined and effective models and tools for unified management of various graph data. 31: NIST Submitted by John Garofolo, NIST Performance metrics, measurement methods, and community evaluations are needed to ground and accelerate development of advanced analytic technologies in the areas of speech and language processing, video and multimedia processing, biometric image processing, and heterogeneous data processing, as well as the interaction of analytics with users. Typically one of two processing models are employed: (1) push test data out to test participants, and analyze the output of participant systems, and (2) push algorithm test harness interfaces out to participants, bring in their algorithms, and test them on internal computing clusters.
At this point, typical systems used are Extensible Markup Language (XML) technology and traditional relational databases. Other than pictures, not much multi-media is employed yet. Crowd sourcing is beginning to be used on a larger scale. However, the availability of sensors in mobile devices provides a huge potential for collecting large amount of data from numerous individuals. This possibility has not been explored on a large scale so far; existing crowd sourcing projects are usually of a limited scale and web-based. Privacy issues may be involved because of access to individuals’ audiovisual files; anonymization may be necessary but not always possible. Data management and curation are critical. With multimedia, the size could be hundreds of terabytes. 30: Submitted by Madhav Marathe and Keith Bisset, Virginia Tech CINET provides a common web-based platform that allows the end user seamless access to the following: Network and graph analysis tools such as SNAP, NetworkX, and Galib Real-world and synthetic networks Computing resources Data management systems. CINET uses an Infiniband-connected HPC cluster with 720 cores to provide HPC as a service. The platform is being used for research and education. CINET is used in classes and to support research by social science and social networking communities Rapid repository growth is expected to lead to at least 1,000 to 5,000 networks and methods in about a year. As more fields use graphs of increasing size, parallel algorithms will be important. Two critical challenges are data manipulation and bookkeeping of the derived data, as there are no well-defined and effective models and tools for unified management of various graph data. 31: NIST Submitted by John Garofolo, NIST Performance metrics, measurement methods, and community evaluations are needed to ground and accelerate development of advanced analytic technologies in the areas of speech and language processing, video and multimedia processing, biometric image processing, and heterogeneous data processing, as well as the interaction of analytics with users. Typically one of two processing models are employed: (1) push test data out to test participants, and analyze the output of participant systems, and (2) push algorithm test harness interfaces out to participants, bring in their algorithms, and test them on internal computing clusters.