Difference between revisions of "GEOSS 10-Year Plan Reference Document"

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It will be achieved through the development of a system
+
 
 +
Pg. 43:
 +
 
 +
* It will be achieved through the development of a system
 
of in situ, airborne, and space-based systems integrated through assimilation and
 
of in situ, airborne, and space-based systems integrated through assimilation and
 
modelling tools with census data on health, and
 
modelling tools with census data on health, and
 +
 +
* Currently, the work being conducted with remote sensing technologies and disease is
 +
through interdisciplinary research groups involving scientists with varied
 +
backgrounds such as remote sensing, epidemiologists, and atmospheric scientists (e.g.
 +
the international ESSP). The science of epidemiology involves observing factors that
 +
might be associated with disease, and then calculating the degree of significance in
 +
the association. The true value of Earth Observation data will become more fully
 +
realized when simple, user-friendly data products are prepared that are easily overlaid
 +
onto disease/dysfunction maps. For example, if an epidemiologist wishes to
 +
investigate factors associated with childhood asthma, it will be useful to model the
 +
physical location of patients with real-time and cumulative local airborne particulates
 +
over the study period. GEOSS can make a significant contribution to this class of
 +
activity by ensuring data are available and developing the modelling capability.

Revision as of 09:22, September 21, 2009

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Description of Document:

Pg. 43:

  • It will be achieved through the development of a system

of in situ, airborne, and space-based systems integrated through assimilation and modelling tools with census data on health, and

  • Currently, the work being conducted with remote sensing technologies and disease is

through interdisciplinary research groups involving scientists with varied backgrounds such as remote sensing, epidemiologists, and atmospheric scientists (e.g. the international ESSP). The science of epidemiology involves observing factors that might be associated with disease, and then calculating the degree of significance in the association. The true value of Earth Observation data will become more fully realized when simple, user-friendly data products are prepared that are easily overlaid onto disease/dysfunction maps. For example, if an epidemiologist wishes to investigate factors associated with childhood asthma, it will be useful to model the physical location of patients with real-time and cumulative local airborne particulates over the study period. GEOSS can make a significant contribution to this class of activity by ensuring data are available and developing the modelling capability.