Framework for Integrated Earth Science and Technology Applications
Open-source, configurable data repositories for geoscience subdomains hosted at EarthRef and following FAIR data principles.
FIESTA is a part of the EarthRef.org cyberinfrastructure funded by NSF's EarthCube and adheres to FAIR and TRUST data principles. It implements a flexible software platform for coalescing multiple heterogeneous datasets from across an Earth Science subdomain into a customized data repository of homogeneous datasets to support transformative new scientific objectives. The system employs modern open-source software enabling each deployed FIESTA repository to include many out-of-the-box features such as its own data model, search interface, a unifying FIESTA API, ORCID ID authentication, and DataCite data DOI and sample IGSN minting.
Current Repositories
Magnetics Information Consortium (MagIC) database for published rock-magnetic and paleomagnetic data.
GERM Partition Coefficient Database (KdD) for all types of rocks and minerals and for every element.
K/Ar and 40Ar/39Ar geochronology (KArAr) results including ages recalculated against community-agreed standards and constants.
The Core Data Repository (CDR) of geological drilling samples archives multi-sensor track data for sediment and rock cores.
OSU-MGR App in support of the Oregon State University Marine and Geology Repository (OSU-MGR) of rock, lake, and marine sediment samples from around the world and pole to pole.
In Progress Repositories
Summary data on the geochemistry of all GERM chemical reservoir (GERM-RD) in the Earth.
The EarthRef Digital Archive (ERDA) for managing FIESTA repositories' digital products.
Possible Future Repositories
The Seamount Biogeosciences Network (SBN) Seamount Catalog of bathymetric maps and morphological data.
A collection of modern and ancient magnetic field models and numerical dynamo simulations.
Sr, Nd, O, C and other isotope analyses on sediment cores (SedISO) and stratigraphic sections from around the world and oceans.
A systematic collection of radiocarbon (RADC) dates into an openly accessible 14C data repository.