111018 geo sif_aq_interop
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TRANSCRIPT
GEO Interoperability (Virtual) Workshop III: A Look Into the Future of GEOSSOctober 18-19, 2011, Webex
Interoperability and Data Networking Facilitated by the
GEO Air Quality Community of Practice
Contact: Rudolf Husar, [email protected]
Air Quality & Health Applications
AQ Obs. & Modles
Emission
Model
Satellite
Monitorig Network
Data Pool
AQ Benefits
Informing the Public
Protecting Health
Global Policies
Atmosph. Science
Users need easy access to observations and modelsA major contribution would be a reliable, trusted data pool
Air Quality Data Network (ADN• AQ CoP developed open source
Community WCS server • Used CF-netCDF and custom AQ
conventions• Installed server @ 7 data hubs
• Developed open source Community Catalog
• Used ISO 19115 and AQ-specific conventions
• Interoperable with GIcat and GCI
ADN Data Pool Content:
20 Diverse, Distributed Datasets250 Observation/Model ParametersContribution as CORE data, AIP-4
AQ Data Sharing Network
AQ Community Data Catalog
Summary
• AQ Data Network (ADN) demonstrates the application of GEO principles and GEOSS infrastructure
• ADN is still too fragile and incomplete for ‘real’ applications
• The road toward integrated data systems will be long, bumpy and littered with wrecks of well-intended attempts
• The main impediments appear to be human factors; the solutions will have to deal with turf, trust, jealousy…
Networking Air Quality Observations and Models:From Virtual to Real
Aug. 2011, Šolta, Croatia
See Workshop Wiki for Details, Contacts: Rudolf Husar, [email protected]; Martin Schultz, [email protected]
Workshop Goals:
Assessed the current state of the networkShare best practices on interoperabilityAdvance the state of the AQ Data Network
Participants were practitioners of AQ data systems from Europe and US• Managers and programmers of major AQ data hubs• Interoperability and networking experts• Represented 18 organizations, many Integrating Initiatives
Earth Ob-servations
Emission
Model
Satellite
Monitorig Network
Societal Benefit
Informing the Public
Protecting Health
Global Policies
Atmosph. Science
Info system has to support users along the value chain:Data Distributors, Decision Systems and Science Teams
Measure & Model
Earth Obs. & Modeler
EO Service Provider
Discipline Scientist
Health&Env. Analyst
Decision Making
EnvPolicy & Manager
InfoProc. & Distributor
Sci & Know Creation
Decision Support
Spectrum of User Communities and their Activities
Gary Foley, US EPA
Data Hubs
CIERA DataFedEBASMACCVIEWS....
ACDISCAirBaseAIRNowAQSDLRGISCLANCERSIG+++ others
AIRNowBlueSkyCIAMINSPIREPEGASOSSDS-WASVIEWS …Others
Earth Ob-servations
Emission
Model
Satellite
Monitorig Network
Data Pool
ABCAC&CAeroCOM AQASTAQMEII CCI-Aerosol PEGASOS TF-HTAP Others ...
ABC | AQ_CoP | B.GN | CHIST |CIERA | COST |CyAir DataONE | EANET | EGIDA | ESIP | EuroGEOSS | INSPIRE | QA4EO
ScienceTeams
Decision Support
Facilitators Societal Benefit
Informing the Public
Protecting Health
Global Policies
Atmosph. Science
The main contributors and beneficiaries of the Data Pool are‘Integrating Initiatives’
Air Quality & Health Applications
AQ CoP needs to
connect and enable
‘Integrating Initiatives’HTAP, MACC, ACP, CyAir…
Support Interoperability of People!
GEO AQ CoP is a self- organized group working together to foster application of Earth observations to Air Quality, connecting GEO to the broader user communities and leveraging synergies of collaboration. Rather than competing, it connects and supports the activities of other data integration and dissemination initiatives. Community activities include teleconferences; collaborative website; virtual workshops; gathering user requirements; recording best practices; participation in GEOSS Architecture Implementation Pilots and supporting several GEO Tasks.
The main tangible output facilitated by the AQ CoP is the emerging network of interoperable air quality/atmospheric composition data servers (currently 7) that use international OGC WCS/WMS standard data access protocols. The main role of the CoP is to connect and enable this network, as a System of Systems for Air Quality guided by: What few things must be the same so that everything else can be different? The content of the network's data and metadata is accessible through a distributed catalog of shared data resources. The core network content includes datasets from surface-based monitoring networks (7), satellite sensors (5), as well as global/regional models (3), including the MACC global aerosol model.