GBIF BY THE NUMBERS 543359405 species occurrence records 14297 datasets 754 datapublishing institutions httpwwwgbiforg 02 JUL 2015 httpwwwgbiforg 02 JUL 2015 ID: 807940
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Slide1
GBIF MONTHLY UPDATE
July 2015
Slide2GBIF BY THE NUMBERS
543,359,405
species
occurrence
records14,297 datasets754data-publishing institutions
http://www.gbif.org | 02 JUL 2015
Slide3http://www.gbif.org | 02 JUL 2015
GBIF BY THE NUMBERS - JUNE
+
5,443,504
species occurrence records
+
67
datasets
+38data-publishing institutions
Slide4Latest news
Task groups to help make data more ‘fit for use’ in key research areas
Experts seek to improve fitness of GBIF-mobilized data in
agrobiodiversity
and distribution modelling research.Young Researchers Award winner to help advance development of biodiversity informatics in South Africa Fatima Parker-Allie will seek to develop a curriculum, improve data quality for marine fishes, and model regional distribution of commercial fish species.
Young Researchers Award winner from Colombia to explore historic patterns of Mexican fauna Gonzalo
Pinilla Buitrago will rely on GBIF-mediated records to
analyse species distribution
patterns.
http://www.gbif.org/newsroom/summary | 03 JUL 2015
Slide5Latest news (continued)
Major increase in Brazilian plant and fungus data shared through GBIF
The volume of data covering Brazil’s rich variety of flora and fungi has seen a massive boost
as
datasets from around 100 of the country’s herbaria, totalling some three million occurrence records, have begun flowing through GBIF.org.Finland launches public test version of new national data portal Laji.fi provides free access to 35 million occurrences for nearly 50,000 species recorded in Finland
Registration open for delegates to 2015 GBIF Governing Board meeting GB22
and the 2015 GBIF Public Symposium will take place on 8-10
October 2015
in Antananarivo, Madagascar.
http://www.gbif.org/newsroom/summary | 03 JUL 2015
Slide6Data published through GBIf.org
http://www.gbif.org
| 3
JUL 2015
Trend in primary biodiversity records (millions)
data publishing
Slide7Data published through gbif.org
Negative monthly figures reflect withdrawal of data, usually removal of duplicates.
http
://
www.gbif.org | 03 JUL 2015
data publishing
New species occurrence records (millions)
Month by month,
2015
vs. 2014
Slide8Data publishers
A sharp rise in the number of data publishers in September 2013 results from institutions choosing to register as separate entities
rather than sharing datasets through a single publisher at their national node institution.
http
://www.gbif.org | 03 JUL 2015
data publishing
Trend in number of institutions
registered as GBIF data publishers
Slide9Data—by gbif participant
NOTE: Datasets are assigned to countries according to the location of the publishing institution
,
including
aggregated datasets with contributors from many other countries. http://www.gbif.org | 06 JUL 2015
data publishing
1. United States
4,803,135
6. Belgium
2,230,125
2. Sweden
3,522,998
7. Netherlands
2,084,742
3. Brazil
2,999,976
8. Norway
1,854,330
4. United Kingdom
2,378,228
9. Finland
1,736,075
5. Australia
2,260,641
10. Denmark
1,187,322
1. United States
211,398,914
6. Finland
20,157,042
2. Sweden
50,849,201
7. Germany
19,277,954
3. United Kingdom
49,549,616
8. Norway18,798,9174. Australia38,955,3829. France17,489,9425. Netherlands22,691,20610. Spain10,576,218
Number of new records published—Top 10 participant Countries (1 Jan to 30 June 2015)
Total number of records published—Top 10 Participant Countries (as of 30 June 2015)
Slide10Quarterly Web traffic
use of
gbif.org
1 Apr 2015 – 1 Jul 2015
compared with 1 Apr 2014 – 1 Jul 2014
Rank
Country/Territory
Sessions
% Total Sessions
Prev.
rank
1
United States
147,957
30.93%
1
2
China
25,513
5.33%
2
3
Germany
17,453
3.65%
5
4
India
17,404
3.64%
3
5
Spain
17,022
3.56%
46Brazil16,0043.35%77France15,0433.14%68Mexico14,3703.00%99United Kingdom13,5992.84%810Colombia10,4742.19%10Google Analytics report for GBIF.org: April statistics skewed by errors introduced in late April and resolved in early May. Access available upon request from comms@gbif.org | 06 JUL 2015
Slide11Visits to GBIF.org by Country
Access
available upon request from
comms@gbif.org
| 06 JUL 2015
use of
gbif.org
1. United States
13,721
6. Spain
4,824
2. China
12,253
7. Mexico
4,459
3. Germany
5,850
8. France
4,449
4. Brazil
5,491
9. United Kingdom
4,082
5. India
5,185
10. Italy
3,145
June 2015
Slide12Data download requests, by country
Requests for download do not necessarily result in data actually being downloaded. Based on country indicated by user login
| 06 JUL 2015
use of
gbif.org
1. Mexico
9,591
6. Spain
2,915
2. United States
6,914
7. United
Kingdom
2,078
3. Denmark
4,319
8. Colombia
1,868
4. China
4,262
9. Ecuador
1,767
5. Brazil
3,872
10. France
1,533
Total of
50,177 requests
from
5161
users
in
128 countries, islands and territories
1 Jan 2015 – 30 June 2015
Slide13Citations in peer-reviewed research 06 JUL 2015
research use
Annual number of peer-reviewed publications
using GBIF-mediated data
Slide14Use citations, by country of authors
06 JUL 2015
research use
Total 2015
Number of research publications from January
to June 2015
citing use of GBIF-mediated data, ranked by country according to affiliation of
author. Top ten countries shown.
June
2015
June 2015
Number of research publications
in June 2015
citing use of
GBIF
-mediated data, ranked by country according to affiliation of
author.
Top ten
countries
shown.
1. United States
80
5. Australia
15
2. United Kingdom
38
6. China
14
3. Germany
21
7. Spain
13
3. Mexico218. Belgium
124. Brazil188. Colombia121. United States135. Australia22. United Kingdom55. Canada22. Spain55. China23. Mexico4
5. Germany
2
4. Brazil35. Netherlands
2
Slide15Research Examples
Carvalho
AF & Del Lama MA.
Predicting priority areas for conservation from historical climate
modelling: stingless bees from Atlantic Forest hotspot as a case study. Journal of Insect Conservation. Author country: Brazil
Kong X, Huang M &
Duan
R.
SDMdata: A web-based software tool for collecting species occurrence records
. PLoS ONE. Author country: ChinaLeidenberger S, Obst M, Kulawik R,
et al
.
Evaluating the potential of ecological niche
modelling
as a component in marine non-indigenous species risk assessments
. Marine Pollution Bulletin. Author countries: Sweden, Germany, United
Kingdom
Mylne
AQN,
Pigott
DM,
Longbottom
J,
et al
.
Mapping the zoonotic niche of Lassa fever in Africa
. Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine & Hygiene. Author countries: United Kingdom, United States
A complete archive of research citing used of GBIF can be accessed at
http://www.mendeley.com/groups/1068301/gbif-public-library
06 JUL 2015
research use
June 2015
Slide16Park DS & Potter D.
Why close relatives make bad
neighbours
: phylogenetic conservatism in niche preferences and dispersal disproves Darwin's naturalization hypothesis in the thistle tribe
. Molecular Ecology. Author country: United StatesSilva DP, Varela S,
Nemésio A, et al
.
Adding biotic interactions into
paleodistribution
models: A host-cleptoparasite complex of Neotropical orchid bees. PLoS ONE. Author countries: Brazil, Germany
Werner GDA, Cornwell WK,
Cornelissen
JHC,
et al
.
Evolutionary signals of symbiotic persistence in the legume–rhizobia mutualism
. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Author countries: Netherlands,
Australia
Willis KJ,
Seddon
AWR, Long PR,
et al
.
Remote assessment of locally important ecological features across landscapes: how representative of reality?
Ecological Applications. Author countries: United Kingdom, Norway
Research Examples
(continued)
June 2015
research use
A complete archive of research citing used of GBIF can be accessed at
http://www.mendeley.com/groups/1068301/gbif-public-library
06 JUL 2015
Slide17Number of GBIF Participants
3 MAR 2015
participation
2001-2015
MOU 2001-2006
MOU 2007-2011
MOU 2012
Slide18Map of GBIF Country Participants03 MAR 2015
participation
Slide19GBIF Participant LisT
* Signature of 2012 MoU pending, previous status shown
|
http://www.gbif.org/participation/
list2 MAR 2015
participation
Voting Participants
Andorra
Argentina
*AustraliaBelgium
Benin
Burkina Faso
Chile
Colombia
Costa Rica
Denmark
Estonia
Finland
France
Germany
Ghana
Iceland
Ireland
Kenya
Madagascar
Mauritania
Mexico
Netherlands
New Zealand
Norway
Peru
Portugal
Republic of Korea
Slovakia *
Slovenia * South AfricaSpainSwedenTanzaniaTogoUganda United KingdomUnited StatesUruguayAssociate Country ParticipantsAustriaBrazilCanadaCentral African RepublicGuineaIndiaIndonesia *IsraelJapanLuxembourgMalawiPakistanPhilippines PolandRepublic of CongoSwitzerland *
Other Associate ParticipantsASEAN Centre for Biodiversity (ACB)Albertine Rift Conservation Society (ARCOS)Biodiversity Heritage LibraryBioNET-AndionetBioNET-INTERNATIONALBioversity InternationalBotanic Gardens Conservation International (BGCI)CanadensysChinese Academy of SciencesChinese TaipeiCiencia y Tecnología para el Desarrollo (CYTED)Consortium for the Barcode of Life (CBOL)Consortium of European Taxonomic Facilities (CETAF)Discover LifeEncyclopedia of Life (EOL)Endangered Wildlife Trust (EWT)European Environment Agency (EEA)ICLEI – Local Governments for SustainabilityInter-American Biodiversity Information Network (IABIN)Integrated Taxonomic Information System (ITIS)International Barcode of Life Consortium (iBOL)International Centre for Insect Physiology and Ecology (ICIPE)International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development (ICIMOD)International Long-Term Ecological Research Network (ILTER)Naturalis Biodiversity CenterNatural Science Collections Alliance (NSCA)NatureServeNordGenPacific Biodiversity Information Forum (PBIF)PlaziScientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR)Society for the Management of Electronic Biodiversity Data (SMEBD)Society for the Preservation of Natural History Collections (SPNHC)Species 2000TDWGUNEP-WCMCVertNetWildscreenWorld Federation for Culture Collections (WFCC)GBIF AffiliatesData Observation Network for Earth (DataOne)International Oceanographic Commission of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (IOC/UNESCO)
Feb 2015
Slide20Sources of funding
02 MAR 2015
support
Andorra
Institute
d’estudis
Andorrans
Argentina
CONICET – Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y Técnicas
Australia
Atlas of Living Australia, CSIRO National Research Collections Australia
Belgium
Belgian Federal Science Policy Office (
belspo
)
Benin
Laboratoire des Sciences Forestières
Chile
Comisión Nacional del Medio Ambiente (CONAMA)
Colombia
Instituto de Investigación de Recursos Biólogicos Alexander von Humboldt
Costa Rica
Asociación Instituto Nacional de Biodiversidad (INBio)
Denmark
The Danish Agency for Science, Technology and Innovation
Estonia
Ministry of Environment
Finland
Academy of Finland
France
Direction Générale pour la Recherche et l
’
Innovation (DGRI)
Germany
Deutsche
Forschungsgemeinschaft
(DFG) , German Aerospace Center, BMBF
Ghana
Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)
Iceland
Ministry for the Environment and Natural Resources
Ireland
National Parks & Wildlife Service
Kenya
National Museums of Kenya
Madagascar
Centre National de Recherches sur l
’
Environnement (CNRE)
Mauritania
École Normale Supérieure de Nouakchott
Mexico
Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnología (CONACYT)
Netherlands
Ministry of Education, Culture and Science
New Zealand
Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment
Norway
The Research Council of Norway
Peru
Ministerio
del
Ambiente
Portugal
Foundation for Science and Technology
Republic of Korea
Ministry of Science, ICT and Future Planning
Slovak Republic
Ministry of the Environment
Slovenia
Ministry of Higher Education, Science and Technology
South Africa
Department of Science and Technology
Sweden
Swedish Research Council
Tanzania
Tanzania Commission for Science and Technology (COSTECH)
Uganda
Uganda National Council for Science and Technology
United Kingdom
Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA)
Natural Environment Research Council (NERC)
Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew
Natural History Museum, London
Joint Nature Conservation Committee
Uruguay
Dirección
de
Innovación
,
Ciencia
y
Tecnología
para
el
Desarrollo
(DICYT)
USA
National Science Foundation
Smithsonian Institution
U.S. Department of State
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Agencies
contributing
to GBIF
core
funds
Supplementary
funding
University of Copenhagen (IT equipment)
I
4Life
Eye on Earth
OpenUp!EU BONGIASIP, CBDGBIO 4, CBDEMODNET Biology 2ViBRANTBiodiversity Information Fund for Asia (BIFA) - Ministry of the Environment of JapanBiodiversity Information for Development (BID) - EU
Note on Agencies
Voting Participants that have
financially contributed or declared their
intention
to contribute
to GBIF core funds within
the period of January 2014 until present
.
Note on
Supplementary funding
Projects or agencies that contributed or
declared their intention to contribute to
GBIF supplementary funds within the period of January
2014
until present.
Slide21Current affiliations
Partner
Biodiversity Indicators Partnership
(BIP)
Member, Dialogue group
Biodiversity Knowledge Network for the European Union
(KNEU)
Observer
Convention on Biological Diversity
(CBD)
Observer
Convention on Migratory Species
Council
Encyclopedia of Life
(EOL)
Participant
European
Biodiversity
Observation Network
(EU BON)
Partner
Eye on Earth Biodiversity Special Initiative
Member, Steering committee
Global Genome Biodiversity Network
(GGBN)
Partner
Global Invasive Alien Species Information Partnership
(GIASIP)
Partner
Global Partnership for Plant Conservation
(GPPC)
Participant
Group on Earth Observations
(GEO)
Member, Advisory Board
Group on Earth Observations Biodiversity Observation Network (GEO-BON)Observer Intergovernmental Platform on Biodiversity & Ecosystem Services (IPBES)Associate data unitIOC-UNESCO International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange/Ocean Biogeographic Information System (IODE/OBIS)Member, Policy & Science BoardLifeWatch10 APR 2015support