1. Organizational Structure Coordination and Leadership Group (CLG) AD Council BIOCISEEHRENGGEOMPSSBE OIIA Charge: Coordinating NSF’s cyberinfrastructure investments Members: Representatives appointed by Directorates

2. Description of CIF21 An NSF-wide funding program to research, develop, and deploy cyberinfrastructure in support of new ways of doing research. Three primary modalities – Community Building: essential to the development of robust CI— includes workforce development – Data-Intensive Science: analysis, visualization, integration, identification, stewardship, workflows, meta-tools, storage, management – Computational Models, Methods, Algorithms, Tools: advances in new computational methods focused on complex problems Community Building Data-Intensive Science Computational Models, Methods, Algorithms

3. CIF21 FY14 PortfolioBIOCISEEHRENGGEOMPSSBE Software Infrastructure for Sustained Innovation (SI2) XXXXXXX Core Technologies and Technologies for Advancing Big-Data Science and Engineering (BIGDATA) XXXX X Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering (CDS&E) X X X EarthCube X X Data Infrastructure Building Blocks (DIBBS) X X XX X X X Building Community and Capacity (BCC-SBE/EHR) X X NSF Research Traineeships (NRT)— Data-Enabled Science and Engineering Track X XX Network for Computational Nanotechnology (NCN) X X Network for Earthquake Engineering Simulation (NEES) X Theoretical and Computational Astrophysics Networks (TCAN) X Strategic Integration for Life Sciences (SIBS) X Advanced Biological Informatics Program (ABI) X Biological and Shared Principles (BCSP)X

4. Questions There are more and more programs at NSF related to data. How can we make better use of limited resources to support data activities? How can we make it easier for the research community to navigate the various NSF data-related programs? (See the 2012 data vision document http://www.nsf.gov/cise/aci/cif21/DataVision2012.pdf) http://www.nsf.gov/cise/aci/cif21/DataVision2012.pdf What should we be doing to promote community building for the broader science community? (The object is to help the community organize in a way that will enable NSF to understand better what the CI needs are— those that are common across many fields of science and those that are specific to particular segments of the community.) Are there communities whose CI needs are not well-represented now? How can NSF help set the direction for meeting the computing needs of the research community? How do we choose the mix of resources to support? Are existing mechanisms and processes well-suited for the future?

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