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Information Standards from Other Federal Agencies

DARPA Information Processing Technology Office
DARPA IPTO will create Information Processing Technology for new generation intelligent systems, transforming our national infrastructure to enhance global stability. The IPTO has a 4-part mission: 1) Create transformational information technologies to anticipate and meet National Security imperatives; 2) Validate technologies with prototypes of real National Security solutions; 3) Lead, stimulate, and complement commercial technology; and 4) Transition technologies to National Security users, via partnerships with other DARPA offices, industry, armed services, and government agencies.

CDC Health Information and Surveillance Systems Board
The Centers for Disease Prevention and Control (CDC) Health Information and Surveillance Systems Board (HISSB) Web site lists organizations and resources related to development of health information standards. These include Coordinators/Promoters of Standards Development, Standards Development Organizations, and Classification/Nomenclature Systems.

Public Health Data Standards Consortium
In November 1998, the National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), in conjunction with the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ) and the National Committee on Vital and Health Statistics (NCVHS), convened a workshop to examine the implications of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) for the practice of public health and health services research. The workshop, "The Implications of HIPAA's Administrative Simplification Provisions for Public Health and Health Services Research," brought together 85 leaders in health statistics, research, and informatics to examine the challenges and opportunities presented by HIPAA. This resulted in creation of a new consortium, officially established in January 1999 as the Public Health Data Standards Consortium that serves as a mechanism for ongoing representation of public health and health services research interests in HIPAA implementation and other data standards-setting processes.

NASA ESAD Scientific Data Purchase Program
The Scientific Data Purchase (SDP) is a demonstration program developed in response to the President's Space Policy, directing NASA to purchase remote sensing data from the private sector. Initiated in fiscal year 1997, the SDP was funded under the Earth Science Enterprise (ESE) Program to provide scientific data to the ESE science community. The $50 million program is an opportunity to advance global-systems research, to strengthen the U.S. economy through development of remote sensing technologies, and to test a new way of doing business. The NASA Earth Science Applications Directorate (ESAD) at the John C. Stennis Space Center in Mississippi manages the SDP.

NASA EOSDIS Core System Information for Scientists (ECS Info)
The Earth Observing System Data and Information System (EOSDIS) is designed to archive unprecedented amounts of Earth observing data from a wide range of instruments collecting information over decades. Its diverse user community can search, retrieve, and analyze any of these observations, also over a period of decades. EOS data products need descriptive information, or metadata, to enable users and data providers to locate and use the information. Over several years, numerous teams of scientists, computer scientists, and information engineers have collaborated to develop the data model, with its metadata attributes and how they are organized, to meet these needs. A catalog of EOSDIS related information has been prepared.

Astronomy Digital Image Library (ADIL)
ADIL collects astronomical, research-quality images and makes them available to the astronomical community and the general public. Patrons access the Library through the World Wide Web to search for and browse images. Once images are located in the Library, users may download them to their local machines in FITS format for further analysis. The Library provides a number of benefits not only to those looking for images, but also to those who add images to the Library's growing collection.

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