Difference between revisions of "Summer 2007 Session: Air quality interoperability experiment demonstrations"

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A variety of air quality web services and other service oriented
+
A variety of air quality web services and other service oriented architecture components have been established recently. The objective of this session is to demonstrate interoperable connections among service and discuss future interoperability among air quality services.
architecture components have been estalbished recently. The objective
 
of this session is to demonstrate interoperable connections among them
 
and outline the process for connecting services.
 
  
The demonstration scenario will involve air emissions data, ambient
+
 
concentration data, satellite imagery and model output that are
+
*Data Comparison and Reconciliation (Stefan Falke, Washington University and Northrop Grumman IT)
 +
Numerous datasets spanning surface monitoring, satellite imagery, and model output are available through web interfaces. Each provides a unique view to particular aspects of air quality. In many cases, researchers and decision-makers are interested in comparing these datasets. Before meaningful comparisons can be calculated, differences in the spatial and temporal properties of the datasets must first be resolved. Methods for reconciliation include conversion of point data to grid formats or temporal aggregation from one resolution (e.g., daily) to another (e.g., monthly).
 +
 
 +
Web services are developed for conducting spatial and temporal reconciliation. The demonstration scenario will involve air emissions data, ambient concentration data, satellite imagery and model output that are
 
accessed through Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) Services, primarily
 
accessed through Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) Services, primarily
the Web Coverage Service. Comparative analysis is conducted among
+
the Web Coverage Service. Comparison services are provided for gridded and tabular data. Rendering services are invoked
these data using analysis web services. Rendering services are invoked
 
 
to created displays in maps, time series and tables.
 
to created displays in maps, time series and tables.
  
The exact scenario and use cases are being defined by the air quality
+
*OMI NO2 (Rudy Husar and Erin Robison, Washington University)
cluster in the weeks leading to the 2007 ESIP Summer meeting. If you
+
Access and analysis of OMI
are interested in participating in the pre-meeting activities, please
+
 
vist the demonstration wiki page ().
+
*TEXAQS (Brad Pierce, NOAA NESDIS)
 +
Real-time aerosol/ozone assimilation/forecasting and Lagrangian analysis of regional influences on Houston/Dallas
 +
AQ. Demonstration of satellite/surface/airborne/modeling synthesis.
 +
 
 +
Contacts:  Rudy Husar, rhusar@me.wustl.edu or Stefan Falke, stefan.falke@ngc.com
 +
 
 +
'''Interested?  Add your name below.'''
 +
*Rudy Husar
 +
*Stefan Falke
 +
*Brad Pierce
 +
*Erin Robinson
 +
 
 +
[[Category:Interoperability]]

Latest revision as of 13:00, November 28, 2008

A variety of air quality web services and other service oriented architecture components have been established recently. The objective of this session is to demonstrate interoperable connections among service and discuss future interoperability among air quality services.


  • Data Comparison and Reconciliation (Stefan Falke, Washington University and Northrop Grumman IT)

Numerous datasets spanning surface monitoring, satellite imagery, and model output are available through web interfaces. Each provides a unique view to particular aspects of air quality. In many cases, researchers and decision-makers are interested in comparing these datasets. Before meaningful comparisons can be calculated, differences in the spatial and temporal properties of the datasets must first be resolved. Methods for reconciliation include conversion of point data to grid formats or temporal aggregation from one resolution (e.g., daily) to another (e.g., monthly).

Web services are developed for conducting spatial and temporal reconciliation. The demonstration scenario will involve air emissions data, ambient concentration data, satellite imagery and model output that are accessed through Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) Services, primarily the Web Coverage Service. Comparison services are provided for gridded and tabular data. Rendering services are invoked to created displays in maps, time series and tables.

  • OMI NO2 (Rudy Husar and Erin Robison, Washington University)

Access and analysis of OMI

  • TEXAQS (Brad Pierce, NOAA NESDIS)

Real-time aerosol/ozone assimilation/forecasting and Lagrangian analysis of regional influences on Houston/Dallas AQ. Demonstration of satellite/surface/airborne/modeling synthesis.

Contacts: Rudy Husar, rhusar@me.wustl.edu or Stefan Falke, stefan.falke@ngc.com

Interested? Add your name below.

  • Rudy Husar
  • Stefan Falke
  • Brad Pierce
  • Erin Robinson