28.–30. Apr. 2026
DKFZ, Heidelberg
Europe/Berlin Zeitzone

Sitzung

POSTERS & DEMOS - with Coffee

29.04.2026, 14:40
Communication Center (DKFZ, Heidelberg)

Communication Center

DKFZ, Heidelberg

Im Neuenheimer Feld 280 69120 Heidelberg, germany

Beschreibung

The second poster and demo session features the remaining contributions (see overview here & printed overviews). Authors will again be present to share their work and engage in discussion.

Use this opportunity to discover furthertopics, exchange ideas, and connect with presenters and participants.

Coffee will be served during the session.

Präsentationsmaterialien

Es gibt derzeit keine Materialien.

  1. Dorothee Kottmeier (AWI - Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research, Bremerhaven, Germany)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    Embedding semantics in research metadata is essential for improving interoperability across datasets and for implementing the FAIR principles. The HMC Hub Earth and Environment is developing a coordinated, community-driven strategy to support the consistent and sustainable use of semantics in Earth and Environment research and to contribute to cross-domain semantic harmonization within the...

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  2. Yuliia Dikova (University of Stuttgart, HLRS)
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    Extended metadata describing experimental context and provenance are becoming increasingly important alongside primary datasets. However, their adoption remains limited due to the technical complexity of storing, querying, and managing semantic data.
    Within the NFDI4Cat initiative, several triplestore solutions were evaluated based on a set of defined requirements [1]. Apache Jena Fuseki [2]...

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  3. Christopher Raquet (KIT)
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Demo Poster

    Research Object Crate (RO-Crate) is a packaging specification for describing and sharing research data.
    It packages data together with associated metadata in a FAIR manner.
    For wide community adoption, the format must be tangible for its users.
    Programmatic APIs are often insufficient for interactive exploration, on-the-fly editing, and introspection by researchers, data stewards, or...

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  4. Oonagh Brendike-Mannix (HMC/HZB)
    9. From Minimum Requirements to FAIR and AI-Ready: Assessing Metadata Quality
    Poster

    As staff of the Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration (HMC), we used metadata harvested by HMC services to conduct a cross-provider analysis of how metadata is currently exposed across Helmholtz and to identify systematic issues that affect metadata quality.
    The analysis focused on three priority fields that strongly influence discoverability and integration: identifiers, publication date, and...

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  5. David Schimmel (RWTH Aachen University)
    9. From Minimum Requirements to FAIR and AI-Ready: Assessing Metadata Quality
    Poster

    The concept of FAIR Digital Objects (FDOs) supports good research data management practices. However, the evaluation of compliance with the FAIR principles suffers from uncertainties: the FDO specification allows different implementations. Furthermore, heterogeneous, domain-specific terminologies and ontologies are used in concrete FDOs. Access methods for data and metadata differ among FDO...

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  6. Alicia Janz (Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH)
    9. From Minimum Requirements to FAIR and AI-Ready: Assessing Metadata Quality
    Demo Poster

    As the volume of research output accelerates, the rigorous validation of scientific publications, and the assessment of their claims, objectives, and reproducibility, have become critical bottlenecks. Traditional manual verification is labor-intensive and unscalable, often failing to keep pace with the growing need for structured assessment. To address this, we introduce a domain-agnostic,...

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  7. Dr. Ulrik Stervbo (NFDI4Imuno, Ruhr Universität Bochum), Dr. Sebastian Böhm (NFDI4Immuno, Friedrich-Loeffler-Institut, Greifswald, Island of Riems)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    The German National Research Data Infrastructure (NFDI) BioMed Interest Group unites five NFDI consortia - GHGA, NFDI4BIOIMAGE, NFDI4Health, NFDI4Immuno, and NFDI4Microbiota - to address the distinct technical, regulatory and ethical challenges of research data management (RDM) in biomedical science. These consortia represent diverse research communities, each with their own approach to...

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  8. Florian Spreckelsen (IndiScale GmbH, Göttingen)
    2. Software Interoperability for (Meta)data Acquisition
    Demo Poster

    Managing (meta-)data across interdisciplinary research collaborations
    often involves using a variety of software tools for storage and
    sharing. Maintaining data accessibility and synchronization between
    different sites, working groups, and institutes presents a significant
    challenge. We developed a solution based on the open source software
    LinkAhead that combines meta data from different...

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  9. Paolo Graniero (Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin für Materialen und Energie)
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    At PVcomB (Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin), we are establishing a comprehensive data management framework for the outdoor testing of perovskite solar cells. A major bottleneck in materials science is the disconnection between synthesis data and long-term performance metrics. Addressing this, our initiative supports the increasing drive by research groups at HZB and partner institutes to introduce...

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  10. Janine Berndt (GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    Because of traditionally large data volumes and the diversity of acquisition and processing workflows, internationally recognized metadata standards for marine seismic data are still lacking. At the same time, there is a growing need within the geophysical community to harmonise metadata in accordance with the FAIR principles, enabling semantic interoperability, long-term reuse, and emerging...

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  11. Martin Ingenbleek
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Demo Poster

    Time series observations from sensors and monitoring infrastructures are increasingly published via the [OGC SensorThings API (STA)][1], providing large infrastructures such as the Earth & Environment DataHub with a standardized and interoperable interface for accessing environmental data. While STA enables uniform access to distributed services, users are still required to possess...

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  12. Dr. Ulrik Stervbo (Ruhr Universität Bochum), Dr. Lina Alasfar (Charité – Universitätsmedizin Berlin), Miguel Armenta Ochoa (DKFZ)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    NFDI4Immuno develops a federated repository infrastructure for immunological data that implements FAIR principles across diverse data types such as single cell sequencing, including AIRR-seq, cytometry, immunopeptidomics, microscopy, and immune receptor reactivity data. The consortium addresses the challenge of semantic interoperability by building metadata models that balance domain-specific...

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  13. Felix Ballani (Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden - Rossendorf, HMC Hub Energy), K. Gerald van den Boogaart (Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden - Rossendorf, HMC Hub Energy)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    Domain semantics typically allow to describe things very precisely and with a precise meaning. In many cases, however, not everything that can be said is either true or false, but often true or known only in a limited domain of validity: a certain time span (e.g. the temperature of an object), a spatial domain (e.g. a law), a certain simplification of a theory (e.g. a proportionality...

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  14. Saeid Masoumi (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology)
    9. From Minimum Requirements to FAIR and AI-Ready: Assessing Metadata Quality
    Poster

    Heterogeneous experimental data in modern physics research facilities, such as KARA and FLUTE at KIT, often rely on experiment-specific metadata, making it challenging to define a unified schema for Research Data Management (RDM). We propose an object-oriented approach to address this challenge.
    In our framework, each experiment independently generates a dedicated class encapsulating its...

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  15. Kristina Fischer (Leibniz-Zentrum für Archäologie)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    In object-based research within the humanities, such as archaeology, art history, provenance research or conservation science, metadata describe not only digital files but also help to structure information about real-world cultural heritage. The term "metadata" here encompasses systematised object information on object designation, creation history, provenance and usage. Thus, "Creator"...

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  16. Kristina Fischer (Leibniz-Zentrum für Archäologie)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Demo Poster

    The conservation of cultural heritage combines humanities and natural science approaches with practical work on objects. Conservation activities provide unique insights into materiality, manufacturing traces, as well as damage mechanisms and modifications of an object. Despite their scientific relevance for object-based research, these data are often hidden in narrative reports, neither...

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  17. Dr. Klaus Getzlaff (GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel)
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    Numerical earth-system simulations are often documented and shared on a personal level while details on simulations are rarely easily findable, even within institutions or departments. This is a hurdle for possible collaboration and re-use, especially for non experts and people from other research fields. The publicly available documentation of simulations, if any, is mostly part of a...

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  18. Clara Arboleda Baena (Department of Applied Microbial Ecology, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research - UFZ)
    5. Advancing FAIR Metadata with AI: Methods, Challenges, and Synergies
    Poster

    Metabarcoding of the 16S rRNA gene is widely used to assess microbial diversity due to its cost-effectiveness and efficiency. However, publicly available 16S rRNA metabarcoding datasets often lack standardized metadata, particularly information on the sequenced hypervariable regions or primers used, which are critical to their accurate reuse. To address this, we present HVRLocator, a...

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  19. Gabriel Preuß (HMC/HZB)
    9. From Minimum Requirements to FAIR and AI-Ready: Assessing Metadata Quality
    Poster

    The HMC Dashboard on Open and FAIR Data (also known as the HMC FAIR Data Dashboard) has reached version 3, marking a significant milestone in monitoring and assessing FAIR data practices across disciplines. This release integrates key updates to the HMC Toolbox for Data Mining and incorporates fixes related to recent changes in the Scholexplorer API as well as the FAIRsFAIR metrics and F-UJI...

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  20. Andrea Pörsch (HMC@GFZ)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    The improvement of data exchange between research communities and public authorities in Germany is frequently discussed. Both the research data infrastructure in the Earth and environmental sciences and the German Geospatial Data Infrastructure (GDI-DE) are highly developed systems. However, the respective communities tend to operate largely within their own domains. This separation is not...

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  21. Daniel Mohr (Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e. V.)
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    The Helmholtz Metadata Collaboration (HMC) advocates for FAIR data stewardship, yet manual publishing workflows -- especially for versioned datasets or software requiring persistent identifiers (PIDs) -- pose persistent barriers for researchers. To address this, we introduce deploy2zenodo ([DOI:...

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  22. Thomas Gruber (Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden - Rossendorf e.V.)
    2. Software Interoperability for (Meta)data Acquisition
    Demo Poster

    Preparing for beamline experiments often requires providing sample information alongside the proposal, especially for external users who may not be present during the experiment. A standardized form based on a JSON schema simplifies this process: it minimizes follow-up questions through built-in validation and constraints, and directly generates a machine-readable JSON object. This object can...

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  23. Dr. Alexander S. Sommer-Behr (TU Dortmund), Marc Völkenrath (TU Dortmund)
    5. Advancing FAIR Metadata with AI: Methods, Challenges, and Synergies
    Poster

    Efficient and FAIR (Findable, Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable) research data
    management is essential for sustainable data reuse and reproducibility in catalysis
    research and chemical engineering. Heterogeneous data sources, inconsistent
    documentation practices, and insufficiently standardized metadata continue to
    complicate semantic interoperability and long-term accessibility of...

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  24. Marjan Kohandani (Theory and Computation of Energy Materials (IET-3), Institute of Energy Technologies, Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, 52425 Jülich, Germany)
    5. Advancing FAIR Metadata with AI: Methods, Challenges, and Synergies
    Poster

    Research data management in the hydrogen technology field is challenging because large volumes of heterogeneous data are produced [1]. Electrochemical technologies such as fuel cells and electrolyzers are multicomponent devices, with various manufacturing routes being followed and a wide range of characterization and performance measurements applied. The governing phenomena span multiple...

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  25. Melanie Nentwich
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    The OSCARS project brings together world-class European Research Infrastructures (RIs) in the ESFRI roadmap and beyond to foster the uptake of Open Science in Europe. OSCARS underscores the critical role of persistent identifiers (PIDs) in ensuring the findability, accessibility, interoperable, and reusability (FAIR) of research data. By assigning globally unique PIDs, OSCARS enhances...

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  26. Stanislav Malinovschii (GEOMAR (HMC))
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Poster

    Knowledge graphs enable the structuring and linking of scientific metadata from heterogeneous sources, supporting advanced search and analysis. Their effectiveness, however, depends on the level of metadata consistency and standardization. Graphs linking high-quality topical information can also be very useful for training tailored LLMs and AI models for specific purposes. With this activity,...

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  27. Oliver Knodel
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    This contribution presents Semantic x-Lab, a joint Helmholtz project that investigates semantic search and knowledge discovery based on ontology-driven descriptions of laboratory workflows, resources, and research data. The work addresses a common challenge across Helmholtz centers and beyond: while substantial metadata is collected in proposal and publication systems as well as in platforms...

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  28. Angela Kranz (Forschungszentrum Jülich)
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    Comprehensive metadata is essential to ensure data findability and reusability in accordance with FAIR principles. However, keeping pace with the myriad of checklists defined by different research communities and repositories can be an overwhelming task. To address this, DataPLANT, the German NFDI for plants, facilitates the provision of precise metadata through the use of Annotated Research...

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  29. Madhu Nagathihalli Kantharaju, Dr. Riccardo Massei (UFZ)
    8. From Harmonisation to Action(ability)
    Poster

    Recent advances in imaging and computational methods have led to a rapid expansion of video-based tracking in the biological sciences. The increased adoption of video tracking assays (VTAs) has created new opportunities and challenges for quantitative analysis across multiple scales of biological systems. However, there is a lack of coherent community standards and a metadata reporting schema...

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  30. Friedrich Röseler (Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI) Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research, Potsdam, Germany)
    10. Harmonisation of Metadata: Closing Semantic Gaps
    Demo Poster

    Arctic permafrost soil research is significantly limited by the scarcity of reference data. While increasingly more reference data has been published in recent works, it remains scattered among publications, data repositories and institutional archives. Often, the provided data is highly unstructured, important metadata is missing, and previously synthesized databases are becoming outdated and...

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  31. Tobias Gradl
    2. Software Interoperability for (Meta)data Acquisition
    Demo Poster

    The fragmented landscape of scholarly resources presents significant challenges for researchers seeking textual and linguistic data. Resources developed across different projects and institutions often follow varying standards, lack common access points, and suffer from limited interoperability. The [Text+ Registry][1] addresses these challenges as a unified cataloguing system within Germany's...

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  32. Andreas Schmidt (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology & University of Applied Sciences Karlsruhe)
    2. Software Interoperability for (Meta)data Acquisition
    Demo Poster

    We have developed Timely, a domain specific extension of HTML, that enables the visualization, analysis and subsequent export of metadata-enriched time series data within arbitrary websites. The implementation is based on the W3C standard Web components, so that the extension can be used in all current browsers without installing additional plugins. Web components are user-defined HTML...

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