4.6 Review

Towards a Digital Twin of the Earth System: Geo-Soft-CoRe, a Geoscientific Software & Code Repository

Journal

FRONTIERS IN EARTH SCIENCE
Volume 10, Issue -, Pages -

Publisher

FRONTIERS MEDIA SA
DOI: 10.3389/feart.2022.828005

Keywords

digital twin; software; code; global change; hazards; solid earth

Funding

  1. Project EPOS [IP 676564, SP 871121, SERA 730900]
  2. GeoCAM (Spanish Government) [PGC2018-095154-B-I00]
  3. Center of Excellence for Exascale in Solid Earth (ChEESE) [823844]
  4. FEDER-Junta de Castilla y Leon Postdoctoral contract [SA0084P20]
  5. Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation - MCIN/AEI [IJC 2018-036074-I, IJC 2018-036826-I]
  6. Ramon y Cajal contract [RYC 2020-029253-I]
  7. Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation [RTI 2018-095594-B-I00, PGC 2018-095154-B-100, 2018-T1/AMB/11493]
  8. Generalitat de Catalunya (AGAUR) [PID2020-114854GB-C22]
  9. Science Foundation Ireland Career Development Award - Irish Government [2017SGR1022]
  10. investigator award - Irish Government [17/CDA/4695]
  11. Marine Research Programme - Irish Government
  12. European Regional Development Fund [16/IA/4520]
  13. European Union [PBA/CC/18/01]
  14. SFI Centre for Research Training in Foundations of Data Science [818144]
  15. SFI Research Centre award I-Form [18/CRT/6049]
  16. SFI Research Centre award Insight [16/RC/3872]
  17. Spanish research project PaleoModes [12/RC/2289_P2]
  18. Atraccion de Talento senior fellowship - Comunidad Autonoma de Madrid (Spain) [CGL2016-75281-C2-1-R]
  19. Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) [16/IA/4520] Funding Source: Science Foundation Ireland (SFI)

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The significant advances in computer power have greatly impacted Earth science, allowing for the simulation and improved forecasting of natural processes. The development of a collection of geoscientific software and code promotes the integration of different Earth system models and aims to bridge the gap between science and society.
The immense advances in computer power achieved in the last decades have had a significant impact in Earth science, providing valuable research outputs that allow the simulation of complex natural processes and systems, and generating improved forecasts. The development and implementation of innovative geoscientific software is currently evolving towards a sustainable and efficient development by integrating models of different aspects of the Earth system. This will set the foundation for a future digital twin of the Earth. The codification and update of this software require great effort from research groups and therefore, it needs to be preserved for its reuse by future generations of geoscientists. Here, we report on Geo-Soft-CoRe, a Geoscientific Software & Code Repository, hosted at the archive DIGITAL.CSIC. This is an open source, multidisciplinary and multiscale collection of software and code developed to analyze different aspects of the Earth system, encompassing tools to: 1) analyze climate variability; 2) assess hazards, and 3) characterize the structure and dynamics of the solid Earth. Due to the broad range of applications of these software packages, this collection is useful not only for basic research in Earth science, but also for applied research and educational purposes, reducing the gap between the geosciences and the society. By providing each software and code with a permanent identifier (DOI), we ensure its self-sustainability and accomplish the FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable) principles. Therefore, we aim for a more transparent science, transferring knowledge in an easier way to the geoscience community, and encouraging an integrated use of computational infrastructure.

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