17. “ All accumulated information of a species is tied to a scientific name, a name that serves as a link between what has been learned in the past and what we today add to the body of knowledge.” ~ Grimaldi& Engel, 2005, Evolution of the Insects
18.
19. The challenge for contemporary DIGITAL libraries Goal: Use one name to find the content for all names
20.
21. Who is affected by these problems? Libraries Publishers Museums Federal Agencies
22. Serious challenges in federated environments One organism 4 scientific names 4 maps We want one map
23. Reconciliation – linking alternative names for the same organism A query initiated with any name, can be expanded to all names and will unify data associated with each
37. Acknowledgments Catherine Norton Patrick Leary David Remsen Diane Rielinger David Patterson Neil Sarkar Gerald Weissmann A.W. Mellon Foundation Alfred P. Sloan Foundation John D. & Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation Internet Archive Christopher Freeland Tom Garnett Martin Kalfatovic Graham Higley BHL & EOL Teams
38.
Editor's Notes
Living Dinosaur is the fastest-evolving animal…Tuatara – looks hasn’t changed much .. But DNA says differently.. They can adapt faster than bears, horses, and many other warm- blooded vertebrates 200 million years old… outside the same… inside is changing its DNA to adapt… and live through global warming, etc. Libraries look the same but they have evolved… !
![Biodiversity Informatics ,[object Object],National Geographic News, 05/21/08 Tuatara Libraries ?????](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/slabhleol-1217271036984619-9/85/Special-Libraries-Associatin-1-320.jpg)
![encyclopedists ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)