Reproducibility, a core principle of science, is close to impossible to achieve in its strict sense in time-domain astronomy - we cannot redo an observation of a transient event once it is gone. Related features such as provenance and analysis reproducibility is further challenged by fractured software development, heterogeneous data sources and an emphasis on real-time decisions. The AMPEL data processing framework has been designed to allow processing of high throughput heterogeneous data streams while guaranteeing that all decisions are traced and every analysis can be reproduced. AMPEL is built on three main concepts that will be introduced here: a modular structure which introduces code-to-data in time-domain science, a flexible NoSQL ...
Reproducibility is at the heart of science. However, most published results usually lack the informa...
Publishing articles in scholarly journals is essential to furthering science. However, it is only on...
Slides of invited talk, presented on 12th of May 2022 as part of the Reproducibility and Open Scien...
International audienceContext. Both multi-messenger astronomy and new high-throughput wide-field sur...
We describe the Arizona-NOIRLab Temporal Analysis and Response to Events System (ANTARES), a softwar...
Reproducibility is a key aspect of science, and both, publishers and funders increasingly ask for th...
Reproducibility is a key aspect of science, and both, publishers and funders increasingly ask for th...
As Newton famously stated, we’re all standing on the shoulders of giants: The progress of science re...
Astronomy eXtensions for Spark, or AXS, is a framework for large-scale astronomical data analysis ba...
The era of large transient surveys (e.g. Catalina, Pan-STARRS, ZTF, and especially LSST) and multi-m...
Time-domain astronomy is becoming a fundamental aspect of the next generation of astronomical instru...
During operation of high energy physics experiments a big amount of slow control data is recorded. I...
With the generation of long, precise, and finely sampled time series the Age of Digital Astronomy is...
The Arizona-NOAO Temporal Analysis and Response to Events System (ANTARES) is a joint project of the...
International audienceSkyPortal is an open-source platform designed to efficiently discover interest...
Reproducibility is at the heart of science. However, most published results usually lack the informa...
Publishing articles in scholarly journals is essential to furthering science. However, it is only on...
Slides of invited talk, presented on 12th of May 2022 as part of the Reproducibility and Open Scien...
International audienceContext. Both multi-messenger astronomy and new high-throughput wide-field sur...
We describe the Arizona-NOIRLab Temporal Analysis and Response to Events System (ANTARES), a softwar...
Reproducibility is a key aspect of science, and both, publishers and funders increasingly ask for th...
Reproducibility is a key aspect of science, and both, publishers and funders increasingly ask for th...
As Newton famously stated, we’re all standing on the shoulders of giants: The progress of science re...
Astronomy eXtensions for Spark, or AXS, is a framework for large-scale astronomical data analysis ba...
The era of large transient surveys (e.g. Catalina, Pan-STARRS, ZTF, and especially LSST) and multi-m...
Time-domain astronomy is becoming a fundamental aspect of the next generation of astronomical instru...
During operation of high energy physics experiments a big amount of slow control data is recorded. I...
With the generation of long, precise, and finely sampled time series the Age of Digital Astronomy is...
The Arizona-NOAO Temporal Analysis and Response to Events System (ANTARES) is a joint project of the...
International audienceSkyPortal is an open-source platform designed to efficiently discover interest...
Reproducibility is at the heart of science. However, most published results usually lack the informa...
Publishing articles in scholarly journals is essential to furthering science. However, it is only on...
Slides of invited talk, presented on 12th of May 2022 as part of the Reproducibility and Open Scien...