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ODIP: Establishing and operating an ocean data interoperability platform

ODIP: Establishing and operating an ocean data interoperability platform. Helen Glaves (NERC- BGS), Dick Schaap (MARIS), Robert Arko (LDEO) and Roger Proctor (IMOS). Paradigm shift from traditional discipline based marine research

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ODIP: Establishing and operating an ocean data interoperability platform

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  1. ODIP: Establishing and operating an ocean data interoperability platform Helen Glaves (NERC- BGS), Dick Schaap (MARIS), Robert Arko (LDEO) and Roger Proctor (IMOS)

  2. Paradigm shift from traditional discipline based marine research • Multidisciplinary ecosystem level approach: promoted in Europe by Marine Strategy Framework directive MSFD (2008) and Marine Knowledge 2020 • Requires large amounts of good quality, interoperable data from a range of disciplines and organisations

  3. Barriers to re-use of marine data • Use of different • Formats • Standards • Best practice • Co-ordinate systems • Technologies • National and organisational data access policies

  4. Europe Australia USA E-infrastructures • A number of regional initiatives have made significant progress in addressing these barriers by developing marine data management infrastructures • Development of these infrastructures is being promoted and supported by international organizations such as UNESCO‘s Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission (IOC)

  5. Ocean Data Interoperability Platform EU-US-Australia collaborative project Grant Number: 312492 Call: FP7-INFRASTRUCTURES-2012-1-INFSO Activity: INFRA-2012-3.2: International co-operation with the USA on common e-infrastructure for scientific data Start date: 1 October 2012 Duration: 36 months Funded in parallel by European Commission, National Science Foundation (NSF) and Australian Government

  6. ODIP partners Europe: 10 EU funded partners: 6 countriesNERC-BGS/BODC, MARIS, OGS, IFREMER, HCMR, ENEA, ULG, CNR, RBINS-MUMM, TNO

  7. USA: NSF funded partners (supplement to existing R2R project) • San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) • Scripps Institution of Oceanography (SIO) • Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (WHOI) • Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO) • Florida State University: Center for Ocean-Atmospheric Prediction Studies (FSU) Australia • University of Tasmania (IMOS) International • UNESCO IOC-IODE

  8. Associate partners • Europe • Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar Research (AWI) • MARUM • USA • NOAA US-IOOS, NOAA US-NODC, NOAA NGDC • UNIDATA • Australia • Australian National Data Service (ANDS) • Geoscience Australia (GA) • CSIRO

  9. ODIP: Objectives • To establish an EU/USA/Australia/IOC-IODE co-ordination platform to facilitate the interoperability of ocean and marine data management infrastructures • To demonstrate this co-ordination through the development of several joint prototype interoperability solutions that allows effective sharing of marine and ocean data across scientific domains, organisations and national boundaries • Development of a common approach to marine data management that can be extended to other regions and organisations beyond the original project consortium

  10. Overall strategy Development of a collaboration platform to facilitate organised dialogue between key organisations in Europe, USA and Australia involved with marine data management. Achieved by: • Creating inventories of existing standards and policies • Publication of these existing standards and best practice through ODIP portal and Research Data Alliance • Regular joint workshops to develop interoperability solutions and/or agree on common standards • Development of prototypes for testing and evaluating potential interoperability solutions • Dissemination /promotion of ODIP activities to encourage wider participation and adoption of the outcomes of the project

  11. Progress to date………. • 1st ODIP workshop: Ostende, Belgium (February 2013) • Addressed 6 discussion topics • Resulted in an extensive list of actions • Formulated into three prototype interoperability solution development tasks • 2nd ODIP workshop: San Diego, USA (December 2013) • Addressed three discussion topics and implementation plans for the prototype development tasks • Initiation of 3 prototype interoperability solution development tasks

  12. ODIP 1: objective • Establishing interoperability between the SeaDataNet, IMOS and NODC data discovery and access services using brokering services • Lead by European partners via SeaDataNet • Initially addressing use of brokers at the metadata level • Progress to data access services (possibly including authentication and authorisation systems)

  13. ODIP 1: the plan • make use of the (Euro)GEOSS Brokerage harmonise the 3 regional services to a common level • SeaDataNet (Europe) • IMOS (Australia) • NODC (USA) • start at metadata level, but progress to data access, including providing solutions for possible AAA systems • use the broker to facilitate access to data from the regional services by the GEOSS and Ocean Data Portals

  14. ODIP 2: objective • ODIP 2: Establishing interoperability between cruise summary reporting systems in Europe, the USA and Australia • Lead by Rolling Deck to Repository (R2R) partners (USA) • Improvement of delivery and exchange of cruise summary information through the use of common formats and vocabularies • Use of GeoNetWorks for routine harvesting of cruise data for delivery via the Partnership for Observation of Global Oceans (POGO) portal

  15. ODIP 2: the plan • Publish ISO Cruise Summary Reports at regional nodes: • Marine National Facility (Australia) • SeaDataNet (Europe) • R2R (USA) • Deploy GeoNetwork catalogues at regional nodes providing both a GUI (web portal) and API (CSW service) • Harvest GeoNetwork nodes into POGO global catalogue

  16. ODIP 3: objective • Establishment of a prototype for a Sensor Observation Service (SOS) for selected sensors installed on vessels and in real-time monitoring systems using sensor web enablement (SWE) • Lead by AODN (Australia) • regional initiatives progress towards the adoption of SWE allowing direct standardised access to the data from operational sensor systems

  17. ODIP 3: the plan • establish a collaboration tool (Github) • compile inventory of SOS services and their endpoints • compile inventory of instrument SensorML records & O&M structures • compile inventory of vocab and registry services • Working groups to assess SOS performance • propose templates for SensorML/StarFl and O&M profiles • examine vocabulary services and potential mappings • Set-up a test bed

  18. Dissemination of ODIP outcomes • Project website • Social media • International conferences • Other related initiatives • Ocean Data Portal (ODP) • Research Data Alliance • Belmont Forum www.odip.eu

  19. Thank you!

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