Data Management for the North American Carbon Program



Similar documents
Data Management Framework for the North American Carbon Program

Integrated Global Carbon Observations. Beverly Law Prof. Global Change Forest Science Science Chair, AmeriFlux Network Oregon State University

Australia s National Carbon Accounting System. Dr Gary Richards Director and Principal Scientist

National and Sub-national Carbon monitoring tools developed at the WHRC

Technology Implications of an Instrumented Planet presented at IFIP WG 10.4 Workshop on Challenges and Directions in Dependability

Using Remote Sensing to Monitor Soil Carbon Sequestration

The USGS Landsat Big Data Challenge

GIS Initiative: Developing an atmospheric data model for GIS. Olga Wilhelmi (ESIG), Jennifer Boehnert (RAP/ESIG) and Terri Betancourt (RAP)

NASA Earth System Science: Structure and data centers


[ Climate Data Collection and Forecasting Element ] An Advanced Monitoring Network In Support of the FloodER Program

Monitoring Overview with a Focus on Land Use Sustainability Metrics

The NASA NEESPI Data Portal to Support Studies of Climate and Environmental Changes in Non-boreal Europe

Forest Fire Information System (EFFIS): Rapid Damage Assessment

AMS 2009 Summer Community Meeting Renewable Energy Topic

REGIONAL CLIMATE AND DOWNSCALING

Chapter Contents Page No

Monitoring vegetation phenology at scales from individual plants to whole canopies, and from regions to continents: Insights from the PhenoCam network

A remote sensing instrument collects information about an object or phenomenon within the

ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING Vol. I - Remote Sensing (Satellite) System Technologies - Michael A. Okoye and Greg T. Koeln

Very High Resolution Arctic System Reanalysis for

Geospatial Software Solutions for the Environment and Natural Resources

Satellite'&'NASA'Data'Intro'

GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM (GIS) AS A TOOL FOR CERTIFICATION OF BIOFUELS IN ARGENTINA

Land Use/Land Cover Map of the Central Facility of ARM in the Southern Great Plains Site Using DOE s Multi-Spectral Thermal Imager Satellite Images

AmeriFlux Site and Data Exploration System

Welcome to NASA Applied Remote Sensing Training (ARSET) Webinar Series

Slide 1. Slide 2. Slide 3

The following was presented at DMT 14 (June 1-4, 2014, Newark, DE).

Remote Sensing an Introduction

Ensuring the Preparedness of Users: NOAA Satellites GOES R, JPSS Laura K. Furgione

The Arctic Observing Network and its Data Management Challenges Florence Fetterer (NSIDC/CIRES/CU), James A. Moore (NCAR/EOL), and the CADIS team

INVESTIGA I+D+i 2013/2014

Update on EUMETSAT ocean colour services. Ewa J. Kwiatkowska

GEOGG142 GMES Calibration & validation of EO products

Review for Introduction to Remote Sensing: Science Concepts and Technology

Cloud-based Geospatial Data services and analysis

5.5 QUALITY ASSURANCE AND QUALITY CONTROL

Environmental Data Management:

Clouds and the Energy Cycle

SUPPORTING FACTSHEET

NASA DEVELOP s 3-D Visualizations and Remote Sensing Applications. NASA DEVELOP, a student-led project headquartered at NASA Langley, allows

IBM Big Green Innovations Environmental R&D and Services

Cloud detection and clearing for the MOPITT instrument

Global Earth Observation Integrated Data Environment (GEO-IDE) Presentation to the Data Archiving and Access Requirements Working Group (DAARWG)

Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS)

THE STRATEGIC PLAN OF THE HYDROMETEOROLOGICAL PREDICTION CENTER

U.S. Geological Survey Earth Resources Operation Systems (EROS) Data Center

Environmental Data Services for Delaware:

Landsat Monitoring our Earth s Condition for over 40 years

Big Data: Challenges in Agriculture. Big Data Summit, November 2014 Moorea Brega: Agronomic Modeling Lead The Climate Corporation

DESWAT project (Destructive Water Abatement and Control of Water Disasters)

Radar Interferometric and Polarimetric Possibilities for Determining Sea Ice Thickness

Climate Change and Renewable Energy A Perspective from a Measurements Viewpoint

Obtaining and Processing MODIS Data

Remote Sensing in Natural Resources Mapping

Sensor data management software, requirements and considerations. Don Henshaw H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest

NASA s Big Data Challenges in Climate Science

Earth Data Science in The Era of Big Data and Compute

PART 1. Representations of atmospheric phenomena

Panel Remarks by Mr Mmboneni Muofhe, GEO Principal Alternate, Deputy Director General, Department of Science and Technology, South Africa

Future needs of remote sensing science in Antarctica and the Southern Ocean: A report to support the Horizon Scan activity of COMNAP and SCAR

REDUCING UNCERTAINTY IN SOLAR ENERGY ESTIMATES

Description of the table of the in-situ data requirements of GMES services

II. Related Activities

Addendum to the CMIP5 Experiment Design Document: A compendium of relevant s sent to the modeling groups

Hyperspectral Satellite Imaging Planning a Mission

Contributions of the geospatial fields to monitoring sustainability of urban environments John Trinder. School of Civil and Environmental Engineering

Spatial Tools for Wildland Fire Management Planning

Use of OGC Sensor Web Enablement Standards in the Meteorology Domain. in partnership with

Improving global data on forest area & change Global Forest Remote Sensing Survey

Concept/prototype of a FAQ section on the MACC-III website

Fire Weather Index: from high resolution climatology to Climate Change impact study

Crop Drought Stress Monitoring by Remote Sensing (DROSMON) Overview. Werner Schneider

Transcription:

Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC Data Management for the North American Carbon Program Bob Cook, Eric Sundquist, Tom Boden,, and Peter Thornton RS in NACP Workshop Missoula, MT August 20, 2004

NACP Data and Information Management Goal is to ensure data products required to address science questions are available when needed in a convenient form Characteristics of the Data System: Facilitate rapid exchange of large amounts of quality information Integrated system that delivers a suite of diverse products to support the activities of the data users researchers, modelers, resource managers, and policy-makers Close coordination between the data managers and the producers and users of the data products Process to assure data quality and uncover errors in data early, to allow proper interpretation and use Full and open access to data in a timely fashion (need an effective NACP data policy)

Data Management Components 1. What data products are needed to address NACP science questions? Data and information management requirements and schedules should be identified early Draft list of data requirements included in Science Implementation Strategy Plan Seek input from existing and recently funded NACP investigators and other data users and producers (Survey) 2. What data management functions are needed? Establish NACP-wide data management functions at the NACP Data Management Workshop, tentatively scheduled for Winter 2005

Key Data Dependencies (U.S. Agencies) USDA Forest & soil inventories Agricultural, forest and range management Carbon sequestration NOAA Meteorological observations Ocean surface temperature and land cover observations Atm. CO 2 flask/tall tower network Weather models (NCEP) Air-Sea CO 2 exchange studies Integrated carbon modeling Ship-based ocean CO 2 surveys DOE Fossil fuel emissions AmeriFlux FACE and other CO 2 expts. Carbon databases (CDIAC) C modeling & C sequestration ARM Project USGS Landsat data & data products Topography & land cover maps Stream gauge network Hydrography NASA Remote sensing: satellite time series (Landsat, SeaWiFS and EOS); airborne sensors Remote sensing research Field campaigns NACP, LBA Ocean, land, atmosphere and coupled carbon-climate modeling; ESTO, Data sets & DIS NSF Earth science research Ocean field campaigns Process studies NCAR, NCEAS, LTER CyberInfrastructure Initiative Slide courtesy of Lisa Dilling

1. What data products are needed? Existing data products that meet NACP requirements Establish data coordinating agreements between NACP and the agencies / data centers Existing data products do NOT meet NACP Requirements Can they be modified to meet NACP needs? Additional parameters; changes in spatial resolution or temporal frequency; improved measurement techniques, precision, or accuracy; inter-site calibration, etc. Change format, projection, or gridding; gap-filling; inclusion of uncertainty and other quality information Are there key data products that are not available or are not being produced? Identify new data products that will be generated by NACP investigators Are there integrated data sets that need to be assembled for data fusion / data assimilation?

NACP Data Management Challenge Many of the required [high priority] data streams exist today, but are not produced consistently at the time/space resolution needed, and the data are not assembled into an integrated set for data fusion. Because of the diversity of data and multiple temporal and spatial scales, it will be a significant challenge to make these data available for data assimilation activities and for public use. Hence, enabling activities are needed in this area. NACP Report (Wofsy and Harriss, 2002, pg. 25)

2. Data management functions? NACP Data Management Workshop tentatively scheduled for Winter 2005 Objective of the workshop is to develop a design for a comprehensive data management system for NACP Charge for the workshop approved by Carbon Cycle Interagency Working Group Workshop Steering Committee established Rich Birdsey, Bob Cook, Scott Denning, Bill Emanuel, Dave Glover, Bev Law, Ken Masarie, Eric Sundquist, Peter Thornton, and Sharon Waltman

NACP Data Management Workshop Topics to be covered at the workshop include: Overall Data Management Strategy; Data acquisition; Standards for data and documentation; Quality assurance reviews; Data processing; Distribution and sharing; Tools to facilitate data acquisition, subsetting, visualization, and analysis; and Preparation of value-added data products. Workshop Report will include recommendations to the CC- IWG about the data management system design; the resources required; interfaces between agencies and data centers; and how to exert oversight and management of the NACP Data Management Program.

Data Management: Concluding Thoughts Dedicated financial support for data management is essential for both individual projects and NACP Communication among those making measurements, data managers, modelers, and other users is critical Data manager(s) must be an integral part of the team leading NACP Team leading NACP needs to establish: Data coordinating agreements between NACP, NACP investigators, and the agencies and data centers NACP Data Policy (data sharing, coordination, and enforcement) Periodic data management coordination through annual or semi-annual modeling / analysis workshops conducted by NACP