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What is GMD? Why do we need it? Who is involved? How does it work?

What is GMD? Why do we need it? Who is involved? How does it work?.

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What is GMD? Why do we need it? Who is involved? How does it work?

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  1. What is GMD? • Why do we need it? • Who is involved? • How does it work?

  2. Geoscientific Model Development (GMD)is an international scientific journal dedicated to the publication and public discussion of thedescription, development and evaluation of numerical models of the Earth Systemand its components. Manuscript types considered for peer-reviewed publication are: • Model descriptions • Development and Technical papers • Benchmarking papers • Model intercomparison descriptions

  3. Geoscientific model descriptions, from box models to GCMs; • Development and Technical papers, describing development such as new parameterisations or technical aspects of running models such as the reproducibility of results; • Papers describing new standard experiments for assessing model performance, or novel ways of comparing model results with observational data; • Model intercomparison descriptions, including experimental details and project protocols.

  4. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!)

  5. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • Papers containing ‘too much’ model description cut down or even rejected….

  6. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • Papers containing ‘too much’ model description cut down or even rejected…. • “There is 14 pages of models description, and only 6 pages of experiments, results and discussion. It appears to me that needs more scientific analysis for publishing”.

  7. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • Tracibility of model versions…..

  8. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • Tracibility of model versions….. “there is no need to worry, when you get more barren than with the Journal 1 version. The version, which is on the web, produces more barren, because the water balance has been improved (Journal 2), which leads to drier conditions ….. You can look at the latest publication from in Journal 3”

  9. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • Loss of institution ‘memory’…..

  10. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • Loss of institution ‘memory’….. “It turns out that the have lost the input files and code used to create the boundary conditions for their standard control simulation.”

  11. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!)

  12. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) ~ 1.8 oC ~ 1.8 oC

  13. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • Undocumented irreproducibility across platforms…. ~ 1.8 oC ~ 1.8 oC

  14. A few ‘Case Studies’ of bad practice……. • (the names have been changed to protect the innocent!) • MIP descriptions ‘too detailed’ “….the paper contained some description of the experimental design and also some results. ….one of the reviewers thought more science was required to make it publishable, and suggested cutting various bits out. ….once the protocol description and discussion was given its freedom it actually became rather interesting, as well as being an awful lot easier to follow.

  15. Advisory Board: Executive Editors: Topical Editors: Garry Clarke, Paul Crutzen, John Shepherd, Carl Wunsch Dan Lunt, James Annan, Julia Hargreaves, Ian Rutt, Rolf Sander Atmospheric Sciences:Boucher, Grewe, Hazeleger, Jöckel, Sander Biogeosciences:Ridgwell Climate and Earth System Modelling:Banks, Boucher, Goose, Hargreaves, Hazeleger, Kawamiya, Lawrence, Lunt, Marti, Otto-Bliesner Cryosphere:Huybrechts, Ritz, Rutt Hydrology:Bates, Coe Numerical Methods:Annan, Rutt, Sandu, Tobis Oceanography:Roberts Solar-terrestrial Science: Koller Solid Earth: Gross, Muhlhaus, Yuen

  16. “Missing” subject area: • Planetary and Solar System Sciences

  17. Advisory Board: Executive Editors: Topical Editors: Garry Clarke, Paul Crutzen, John Shepherd, Carl Wunsch Dan Lunt, James Annan, Julia Hargreaves, Ian Rutt, Rolf Sander Atmospheric Sciences:Boucher, Grewe, Hazeleger, Jöckel Biogeosciences:Ridgwell Climate and Earth System Modelling:Banks, Goose, Kawamiya, Lawrence, Marti, Otto-Bliesner Cryosphere:Huybrechts, Ritz Hydrology:Bates, Coe Numerical Methods:Sandu, Tobis Oceanography:Roberts Solar-terrestrial Science:Koller Solid Earth:Gross, Muhlhaus, Yuen Europe (17) North America (9) Asia (3) Australasia (2)

  18. Detailed model description papers. • May include a user manual and actual code (as supplementary information). • Submission of short papers describing subsequent model development and bug-fixes will be encouraged. These papers will be electronically linked to the orginal, allowing a ‘portfolio’ to be developed.

  19. Detailed model description papers. • May include a user manual and actual code (as supplementary information). • Submission of short papers describing subsequent model development and bug-fixes will be encouraged. These papers will be electronically linked to the orginal, allowing a ‘portfolio’ to be developed. = Traceability and Reproducibility

  20. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development

  21. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development A model published in GMD GMD paper – v.1

  22. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development A model published in GMD GMD paper – v.1 “Results” papers

  23. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development A model published in GMD GMD paper – v.1 “Results” papers GMD paper – v.2

  24. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development A model published in GMD GMD paper – v.1 “Results” papers GMD paper – v.2

  25. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development A model published in GMD GMD paper – v.1 “Results” papers GMD paper – v.2 GMD paper – v.3

  26. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development A model published in GMD GMD paper – v.1 “Results” papers GMD paper – v.2 GMD paper – v.3

  27. A ‘traditional’ model…. “Results” papers + some development Technical Notes + some more development A model published in GMD GMD paper – v.1 “Results” papers GMD paper – v.2 GMD paper – v.3

  28. GMD will provide a means by which the hard work of model developers can be formally recognised and published. • All papers to include model name and version number in title. • Special Issues for very large models, such as GCMs. • First 1000 pages are free! • Standard EGU format, including Open Access, Open Reviews, Discussions paper.

  29. http://www.geoscientific-model-development.net

  30. http://www.geoscientific-model-development.net • Accepting contributions via the webpage NOW! • First paper currently in GMDD (discussions journal) • Any questions, contact the Executive Editors: gmd-executive-editors@copernicus.org

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