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The generated documentation can be found here: https://hifis.net/doc

The source code of the HIFIS homepage. --> https://hifis.net

Set of tools to harvest, process and uplift (meta)data from metadata providers within the Helmholtz association to be included in the Helmholtz Knowledge Graph (Helmholtz-KG). The harvested linked data in the form of schema.org jsonld is aggregated and uplifted in data pipelines to be included into a single large knowledge graph (KG). The tool set and harvesters can be used as a python library or over a commandline interface (CLI, hmc-unhide). Provenance of metadata changes is tracked rudimentary by saving graph patches of changes on rdflib Graph data structures on the semantic triple level. Harvesters support extracting data via sitemap, gitlab API, datacite API and OAI-PMH endpoints.

Definition of schemata and terms related to mapping the research data management resources in the Helmholtz Association.

Helmholtz ID at Home for local testing and development

Repository, for exchange of mapped information by the individual hubs.

We strive to make marine images FAIR. We maintain data profiles to establish terms for marine imagery and we develop standard operating procedures for handling marine images and software tools to apply the vocabulary and procedures to marine imagery.

Collection of HIFIS workshop reports and reporting guidelines

minterpy - Multidimensional interpolation in Python.

Issue-tracker for gitlab.hzdr.de. Please file an issue if you wish to submit a feature request, want to report a bug or need help.

This project is used to develop analysis scripts for the HIFIS Software Survey.

Viable North Sea (ViNoS) is an Agent-based Model (ABM) of the German Small-scale Fisheries. As a Social-Ecological Systems (SES) model it focusses on the adaptive behaviour of fishers facing regulatory, economic, and resource changes. Small-scale fisheries are an important part both of the cultural perception of the German North Sea coast and of its fishing industry. These fisheries are typically family-run operations that use smaller boats and traditional fishing methods to catch a variety of bottom-dwelling species, including plaice, sole, and brown shrimp.

Fishers in the North Sea face area competition with other uses of the sea---long practiced ones like shipping, gas exploration and sand extractions, and currently increasing ones like marine protection and offshore wind farming (OWF). German authorities have just released a new maritime spatial plan implementing the need for 30% of protection areas demanded by the United Nations High Seas Treaty and aiming at up to 70 GW of offshore wind power generation by 2045. Fisheries in the North Sea also have to adjust to the northward migration of their established resources following the climate heating of the water. And they have to re-evaluate their economic balance by figuring in the foreseeable rise in oil price and the need for re-investing into their aged fleet.