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Cyber-Infrastructure in Horizon 2020 EU-Brazil cooperation

Cyber-Infrastructure in Horizon 2020 EU-Brazil cooperation. Cloudscape Brazil 2014 Rio de Janeiro, 20 June 2014 Augusto de Albuquerque Minister Counsellor EU Delegation in Brazil With Francisco Medeiros European Commission, Software and Services, Cloud Computing, DG CNECT.E2

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Cyber-Infrastructure in Horizon 2020 EU-Brazil cooperation

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  1. Cyber-Infrastructure in Horizon 2020EU-Brazil cooperation Cloudscape Brazil 2014 Rio de Janeiro, 20 June 2014 Augusto de Albuquerque Minister Counsellor EU Delegation in Brazil With Francisco Medeiros European Commission, Software and Services, Cloud Computing, DG CNECT.E2 Carlos Morais Pires European Commission, e-Infrastructures, DG CNECT.C1 Author’s views do not commit the European Commission

  2. Summary Cyber-infrastructure • E-Infrastructure • strategic relevance of research infrastructures • e-infrastructures: moving, processing and managing data • coherent strategies and opportunities to implement them 2. Cloud Computing 3. Coordinated Calls

  3. Cyber-Infrastructure The two faces of Cyber-Infrastructure E-Infrastructure developing the on-line ERA supporting research and innovation across all scientific domains with high speed connectivity, high performance computing and data infrastructure. This is part of the “Excellence in Science” pillar of H2020. Cloud computing strategy to speed up the adoption and increase of cloud computing across all sectors of the economy

  4. Times of change: research logic machines Research Data collected at observation or experimentation phase were registered in the scientists notebooks, which used to be paper books Now research data is stored in digital form. Easier to be processed by "logic machines" programmed with complex models able to dig into the data Logic machines are made of human scientific knowledge and creativity, software and the underlying hardware Scientist notebooks can now be linked to a huge amount of other data resources (including scientific papers), computers with unprecedented capacity, eventually connected to global networks

  5. Europe riding the research data wave Vision: "data e-infrastructure that supports seamless access, use, re-use, and trust of data. In a sense, the physical and technical infrastructure becomes invisible and the data themselves become the infrastructure a valuable asset on which science, technology, the economy and society can advance". The High Level Expert Group on Scientific Data presented Riding the Wave in October 2010 Russell's quote could be extended: “without data and computing infrastructures few men can achieve much in 21st century’s science”

  6. Who is involved? data generators research projects, big research infrastructure, installations or medium size laboratories, simulation centres, surveys or individual researchers discipline-specific data services providing data and workflows as a service generic common data services computing centres, libraries,… researchers as users using (and producing) data for science and engineering community driven data infrastructure, including ESFRI, ESFRI clusters and others

  7. Issues to be addressed (policy framework) Are publically funded research data a public good? How do we ensure preservation and access? How to we make data discoverable and exchangeable? How to ensure integrity and reliability of data? How do we ensure appropriate recognition? How do we manage intellectual property? How do we deal with privacy in the research context? How do work the long term funding and cost/benefit? How to work at European and global levels? How to foster cooperation with developing countries? etc…

  8. Issues to be addressed (e-infrastructure) The EC in coordination with EU Member States is looking after research data as an infrastructure As a valuable and a strategic resource, research data opens at least three key issues to be addressed(*): • How data can be networked • How to envision and set up data governance on a global scale • How the EU can play a leading role in helping start and steer this global trend (*) Fred Friend, Jean-Claude Guédon Herbert van Sompel “Beyond Sharing and Re-using: Toward Global Data Networking”

  9. Fostering the innovation potential of Ris and their human capital Developing new world-class RI Integrating and opening existing national RI of pan-European interest Development, deployment & operation of e-Infrastructures Horizon 2020 Research Infrastructures Reinforcing European RI policy and international cooperation WP 2014-2015 190 million Euro

  10. Research Infrastructure (e-Infrastructure highlihgted) Work Programme 2014-2015 CALL 1 Developing new world class infrastructures Support to the implementation of cross-cutting Infrastructure services and solutions for cluster of ESFRI and otherrilevantReseaRch Infrastructure initiatives in a giventhematic area Support to Preparatory Phase of ESFRI projects Support to the individualimplementation and operation of ESFRI projects Design Studies CALL 2 Integrating and opening research infrastructures of pan-Europeaninterest Calls in 2014 Deadlines Sept 2014 and Jan 2015 Initiatives starting in 2015 until 2018 Integrating and opening existing national and regional research infrastructures of pan-Eutropeaninterest Managing, preserving and computingWithbigreserach data e-Infrastructures for Open Access Pan-European High Performance Computing infrastructure and services TOWARDS GLOBAL DATA E-INFRASTRUCTURES: RESEARCH DATA ALLIANCE CALL 3 e-Infrastructures e-Infrastructures for virtualResearchenvironments (VRE) Research and Education Networking – GEANT Provision of core services across e-Infrastructures Centres of Excellence for Computing applications Network of HPC Competence Centres for SMEs CALL 4 Support to innovation, humanresources, policy and international cooperation for research infrastructures New professions and skills for e-InfrAstructures Innovativeprocurement pilot action in the field of scientific instrumentation Innovation Support measures Strengthening the human capital of research infrastructures e-Infrastructure policydevelopment and international cooperation Network of National Contact Points Policy measures for research Infrastructures International cooperation for research infrastructures

  11. Research Data Alliance: a funder’ perspective Societal challenges of our time transcend borders Data and computing intensive science is made of global collaborations Research data are global The European Commission has been supporting the set-up of the Research Data Alliance (RDA) to enable data exchange on a global scale The initial phase of RDA has been supported by the collaboration between the European Commission, the US National Science Foundation and National Institute of Standards and Technology and the Australian Ministry of Research

  12. Environment Atmosphere/Space Physics Astronomy … Aggregated Data Sets(Temporary or Permanent) Biology Medicine VRE Other Data Social Sciences Scientific Data(Discipline Specific) VRE Workflows Researcher 2 Scientific World Aggregation Path Researcher 1 Open Access: participatory, distributed infrastructure Tools for virtual research environments Generic services: preservation, curation storage and computation Tools for virtual research environments Non Scientific World RDA projection wall

  13. Take five 5 principles describing the benefits of a global research data infrastructure (G8+O6) Data is: Discoverable – IDs, Descriptive Metadata, ... Accessible – Acknowledgment, License, Terms of Use, Intellectual Property, Legal ... Understandable – Semantics, Analysis, Quality, Language translation .... Manageable – Responsibility, Costs, Preservation ... People (Usable) - Workforce, Cultural, Training, ...

  14. E-Infrastructures, main issues Data e-Infrastructures increase scope, depth and economies of scale of the scientific enterprise Horizon 2020 provides tools and opportunities addressing data and computing e-infrastructures If taken with appropriate resources and critical mass, can project Europe into the new world of data driven science The objective is to combine the expertise of scientific communities with the expertise of ICT communities capable of exploring the limits of high bandwidth communication, high-performance computing, open scientific software and virtual research environments

  15. 2. EU Cloud computing strategy: vision and priorities • Commission Communication of 27 September 2012 http://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=COM:2012:0529:FIN:EN:PDF • Also known as the "European Cloud Strategy" • Strategy designed to speed up theadoptionand increasetheuseof cloud computing across all sectors of the economy http://europa.eu/rapid/press-release_IP-12-1025_en.htm

  16. Expected benefits Motivation for the fast adoption of cloud computing • Cost savings in the deployment of IT services (infrastructures, installations, human resources) • Forecast of expenditureon 'public cloud' servicesin the EU until2020 • €35 billion without policy intervention • €78 billion if appropriate policy initiatives are implemented Impact on all sectors of the economy • Increase of the EU GDP in the year 2020 due to cloud computing €88 billion without policy intervention €250 billion if appropriate policy initiatives are implemented

  17. European Council Conclusions EU Heads of State and Government (25 October 2013) Chapter on "Digital Economy, Innovation and Services" • Several strategictechnologies such as Big Data and Cloud Computingare important enablersfor productivityandbetterservices. Cloud Computing should improve access to data and simplify their sharing. Big Data aims to process, collect, store and analyse large amounts of data • EUaction should provide the right framework conditions for a single market for Big Data and Cloud Computing, in particular by promoting high standards for secure, high-quality and reliable cloud services

  18. What about research and innovation? • COM(2012)529 of 27 September 2012: • - Make full use of other instruments, notably through research and development support under Horizon 2020 on long term challenges specific to cloud computing as well as assisting the migration to cloud-based solutions • Current status: significant resources (€100 million) allocated to support advancedcloud computing infrastructures and services • H2020 WP2014-2015: €95 million • EU-Brazil: €3.5 million • EU-Japan: €1.5 million

  19. 3. 3rd EU-Brazil R&D Call: Cooperation in Advanced Cyber Infrastructure Proposals with balanced participation of EU and Brazilian partners should make a substantial contribution to the identified themes indicating the benefits of a joint effort • EUB1–2015: Cloud Computing, including security aspects [€3.5 million EU contribution] • EUB2–2015: High Performance Computing [€2.0 million EU contribution] • EUB3–2015: Experimental Platforms [€1.5 million EU contribution]

  20. Formalities and schedule H2020-EUB-2015: funding from 2015 budget Formal adoption by the Commission: 23 July 2014 Opening date: 15 October 2014 Deadline: 21 April 2015 @17h00 (Brussels time) Result of evaluation: before 21 September 2015 Signature of grant agreements: before 21 December 2015 Additional eligibility criteria: • Proposals submitted to this call, which do not include coordination with a Brazilian proposal will be considered ineligible • The proposed project duration shall not exceed 36 months

  21. EUB1–2015: Cloud Computing,including security aspects Specific Challenge: data are motivating a profound transformation in the culture and conduct of scientific research in every field of science and engineering. Advancements in this area are required in terms of cloud-centric applications for big data, as well as in creating novel cloud technologies that provide effective utilization and optimization of heterogeneous resources (such as storage and communications) in big data scenarios, in particular addressing privacy, security and other Quality-of-Service issues* * In line with statement of EU Heads of State and Governmnet in October 2013

  22. EUB1–2015: scope Research and Innovation Actions (RIA) • The focus of the joint research will be the development of innovative technologies combining advanced Clouds and Big Data approaches to address the challenges stemming from different application domains in business and societal contexts. The technologies developed shouldtake into account interoperability and data portability issuesand aim towards future standardization Coordinated and Support Actions (CSA) • One CSA for the research coordination and policyactivities, including researchroadmapping and supporting further future common activities, i.e. dissemination, organisation of workshops, preparation of future coordinated call topics, etc.

  23. Expected impact The joint EU-Brazil research will develop innovative technologies in the area of cloud based service provision by integrating approaches and aspects of distributed Clouds and Big Data This collaboration will facilitate policycoordination in the relevant areas between the EU and Brazil, subsequently to be expanded to other LAC partners. In particular: • Facilitate the development of cloud-enabled applications through robust standardized global technologies • Development of technologies integrating cloud and big data in terms of architecture, middleware and services • Joint contributions to International Standardization and/or Forum activities

  24. Further information Horizon 2020 http://ec.europa.eu/programmes/horizon2020/ Participants Portal http://ec.europa.eu/research/participants/portal/desktop/en/home.html EU-Brazil R&D Cooperation in Advanced Cyber Infrastructure http://ec.europa.eu/research/participants/portal/desktop/en/opportunities/h2020/calls/h2020-eub-2015.html#tab2 Digital Agenda – Cloud Computing https://ec.europa.eu/digital-agenda/en/telecoms-and-internet/cloud-computing Open web consultation on Future Topics of common interest http://ec.europa.eu/eusurvey/runner/eu-brazil-ict-cooperation EU-BR Consultation Workshop Contact: cnect-eu-brazil@ec.europa.eu

  25. Augusto de Albuquerque Augusto.dealbuquerque@eeas.europa.eu Thank you!

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