If a Tree Fell in a 300 million-year Old Forest, Did it Leave a Data Trail?

Autores/as

  • Joe Heppert Vice President for Research, Texas Tech University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17161/merrill.2017.7756

Métricas

File downloads
458
Jan 2018Jul 2018Jan 2019Jul 2019Jan 2020Jul 2020Jan 2021Jul 2021Jan 2022Jul 2022Jan 2023Jul 2023Jan 2024Jul 2024Jan 2025Jul 2025Jan 20268
|
Group photo from 2017 retreat. First row, left to right: Ian Czarnezki, Mike Cannon, Margaret Rogers, Michael Huerta, Mabel Rice, John Columbo. Second row, Amanda Kulp, Dan Reed, Steve Goddard, Russ Waitman, David Eichman. Third row, Josh Rosenbloom, Amy Sokol, Teresa Girolamo, Claire Selin, Carolyn Lawrence-Dill. Fourth row: Joe Heppert, Carl Lejuezz, Rick Barohn, Jennifer L. Clark, Surya Mallapragada, Kathleen Kelsey Erarnest, Suzanne Scales

Descargas

Publicado

2017-09-01

Número

2017: University Research Planning in the Data Era: Working with the Levers and Pulleys that Tie Together Research Information, from Big Data to Local Details

Sección

Articles

Licencia

Copyright is held by The University of Kansas Merrill Advanced Studies Center or individual author

Cómo citar

Heppert, J. (2017). If a Tree Fell in a 300 million-year Old Forest, Did it Leave a Data Trail?. Merrill Series on The Research Mission of Public Universities, 102-107. https://doi.org/10.17161/merrill.2017.7756