Dynamics of Fisheries Information Transfer in India
Abstract
Though India is rich in knowledge resources on fisheries, there are various constraints in its management and use. For sustainable development of fisheries sector there is an urgency to ensure flow of information to all in the sector especially to the grass root stakeholders – the rural communities. The available knowledge resources remain in different languages and formats under different authorities scattered over a wide geographical area uncoordinated. A resource sharing system, which can address the information requirements and problems for access prevailing in the sector, is an urgent necessity. The study suggests establishment of a Fisheries Information System Network (FISNet), with a Central Institute of Fisheries Informatics as its central Hub. It discusses in detail the network model, architecture, components, standards, procedures, formats, network backbone, use of cloud computing, partners, pre-requisites, execution, etc which can serve as guidelines for those involved
References
Anderson, Christa with Minasi, Mark. 1999. Local Area Networks. New York; Sybex Computer Books. 1999, p 140.
Atherton, P. (Ed). 1977. Handbook of Information Systems and Services. Paris: UNESCO. 1977, p 288.
Bernus, P., Mertins, K., and Schmidt, G. (Eds). 2006. Handbook on Architectures of Information Systems, 2 ed. London: Springer. 2006, p 543.
Churchman, C. West. 1968. The Systems Approach. New York: Delacorte Press. 1996, p.29.
Cleland, D.I. and King, W.R. 1969. Systems, Organizations, Analysis and Management: A Book of Reading. New York: McGraw Hill Book Company. 1969, p 64.
Devarajan, G and Joseph Kurien, P. 2011. Information Access, Tools, Services and Systems. New Delhi: EssEss Publications.2011, p. 197.
FAO. 2005. Fisheries and Aquaculture Topics: Future Challenges for the CWP [Online]. Available at: http://www.fao.org/fishery/cwp/future-challenges/en. [Accessed on 28 Dec 2012]
Jayakrishnan, J. S. 2013. Kerala Public Library Network: A Project Report [Online] Available at eprints.rclis.org/20451/1/KPLNET.pdf. [Accessed on 30 Sep 2013].
Leon, Alexis and Leon, Mathews. 1999. Database Management Systems. Chennai; Leon Vikas. 2002, p 79.
Mingers, John and Stowell, Frank. 1997. Information Systems: An emerging discipline?. London; McGraw-Hill. 1997, p 201.
Moni, M. 2004. Agricultural Informatics and Communication Network (AGRISNET): An ICT Infrastructure to usher in Digital Opportunities for Sustainable Agricultural Development in India. In: Sundaram, K.V., Moni, M and Jha, M., (Eds). Natural Resources Management and Livelihood Security: Survival Strategies and Sustainable Policies. New Delhi: Concept Publishing. 2004, p381.
Nath, R. 2014. A Look at the Cloud Computing. DREAM 2047, 16(6), pp 38-35.
Raman Nair, R. 2004. An Investigative and Evaluative Study of Factors Affecting Quality of Agricultural and Farm information Services in Kerala. (PhD Dissertation). Trivandrum, University of Kerala, 2004.
Shaw and Garlan. 1996. Software Architecture, New Jersy:.Prentice Hall. 1996, p 103.
Suri, P.K., Lokhande, P. and Naveen Kumar. 2012. Agricultural Informatics Development: A Holistic Approach. Informatics 20(3), (Jan 2012), p 31.
Vickery, B and Vickery, A. 1994. Information Science in Theory and Practice. London: Bowker-Saur. 1994, p 222.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Submission of a manuscript to IS indicates that the work is original, has not been previously published (except as an abstract, lecture, or thesis), and is not under consideration by another journal. By submitting, authors affirm that their manuscript meets the journal’s ethical and editorial standards and that they agree to the terms of copyright and licensing upon acceptance.
Once accepted for publication, authors grant IS the first publication rights to the work. However, authors retain full copyright of their content and remain the legal owners of their intellectual property.
IS provides open access to all published articles six months after the release of the respective volume. Once the embargo period concludes, articles are made freely available under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) License (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/). This license allows users to share, adapt, and reuse the work in any medium or format provided that appropriate credit is given to the original authors and the initial publication in this journal.
The journal's delayed open access model supports global knowledge dissemination, ensuring that research is accessible without financial or legal barriers. Authors are also encouraged to archive their published articles in institutional repositories, personal websites, or other platforms, with full citation of the journal version. Pre-print versions posted online should include a citation and link to the final published version in IS as soon as the issue is available; post-print versions (including the final publisher's PDF) should include a citation and link to the journal's website.
All materials published in the IS website are distributed under a Creative Commons Attribution license, unless otherwise noted.