• Discovering the Data Terra Research Infrastructure (RI) and its ODATIS Ocean center, as well as the HumaNUM RI, digital infrastructures for research data management in France
• Presentation of the Réunion BRIDGES host site and its research challenges
• Discover the concepts of Open Science, FAIR principles, and the data lifecycle through the game “À l’asSO!”
• Discussions with participants about their data management needs

• Preparation of the field and best practices for data acquisition
• Presentation of the three working scenarios:
  • BIOLOGY scenario with benthic monitoring protocols, by Lionel Bigot (University of La Réunion)
  • TEMPERATURE scenario with Emmanuel Cordier (University of La Réunion), focusing on the installation and programming of sensors
  • IMAGE and photogrammetry scenario with Mathias Rouan (CNRS) and Isabel Urbina Barreto (independent researcher), with GPS data acquisition via the Centipede-RTK network and underwater image acquisition using a camera.

Photo : Field phase, data collection at La Saline les Bains

• Utilisation des outils OpenRefine, découverte du format NetCDF, notion de QualityFlag, photogrammétrie et SIG (QGIS), etc. pour illustrer concrètement les principes FAIR appliqués aux scénarios BIOLOGIE, TEMPÉRATURE et IMAGE, fil rouge de la semaine.
• Use of OpenRefine tools, introduction to the NetCDF format, concept of QualityFlag, photogrammetry and GIS (QGIS), etc. to illustrate the FAIR principles applied to the BIOLOGY, TEMPERATURE, and IMAGE scenarios, the theme of the week.

Photo : Presentation of the Centipede RTK network, a collaborative network of GNSS bases.

• Issues surrounding data sharing, legal framework, ethics, digital sobriety, and archives – Julie Furiga
• Data repositories, standards, metadata, DOI, and data papers – Christelle Pierkot
• Making data visible, interoperable, and reusable: practical work on Sextant, OGC services, etc. – Erwann Quimbert and Mathias Rouan
• Summary and identification of emerging needs

• SHS Session – Approaches in the humanities and social sciences
  Moderated by Adrien Comte (IRD, BRIDGES IMPACT), this session highlighted the diversity of SHS systems and associated data (surveys, interviews, qualitative and quantitative data).
  Presentations by Sabine Garabedian (economics, University of La Réunion), Erwann Lagabrielle (geography, University of La Réunion), and Marie Thiann-Bo Morel (sociology, University of La Réunion) illustrated the wealth of approaches available for analyzing the social, economic, and territorial dynamics of coastal socio-ecosystems.

• Biodiversity and Fishing Session – Monitoring and Observation
  Moderated by Lionel Bigot (University of La Réunion) and Sylvain Bonhommeau (Ifremer DOI – Indian Ocean Delegation), this session presented the mechanisms for monitoring fishing and marine and fisheries biodiversity: reefs, habitats, exploited species.
  Contributions from Tévamie Rungassamy (Réunion Marine Nature Reserve), Lionel Bigot, David Guyomard and Thomas Poirout (CRPMEM – Regional Committee for Maritime Fisheries & Marine Aquaculture), Sylvain Bonhommeau (Ifremer DOI) and Ewen Geffroy (ENEZ – Réunimer) showed how this data is produced, structured, and mobilized, and what the limitations are for understanding and managing coastal and marine socio-ecosystems.
  

The session on Tools – Platforms, Services, and Data Integration in Socio-Ecosystems (SES), led by Erwann Quimbert, provided an overview of existing databases, platforms, and infrastructures.
Presentations by Guillaume Payen (OSU-R), Victor Illien (Ifremer), and Nicolas Villeneuve and Frédéric Huynh from the Meso-centre OI provided concrete examples of how data is stored, cross-referenced, and disseminated at the territorial and regional levels.