1 / 24

Data Mining for the Upper Colorado River Basin Climate Effects Network

Briefing for the Upper Colorado River Basin Pilot Update Meeting, February 24, 2011. Data Mining for the Upper Colorado River Basin Climate Effects Network. Goal (completion summer 2011).

luann
Télécharger la présentation

Data Mining for the Upper Colorado River Basin Climate Effects Network

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Briefing for the Upper Colorado River Basin Pilot Update Meeting, February 24, 2011 Data Mining for the Upper Colorado River Basin Climate Effects Network

  2. Goal (completion summer 2011) • Provide a “portal” to information about people, projects, publications, and data important to UCRB climate effects research • Add information to a framework that can be sustained by scientists and data managers over the long term • Include direct participation and data from science and resource management partners

  3. Methods • Use USGS ScienceBase and related projects already under development • Conduct data mining, information cleanup, and make contacts with scientists and other data providers • Solicit input from stakeholders to refine the system, produce a better tool, and expand capabilities (visualization)

  4. http://ucrb.sciencebase.gov/

  5. UCRB ScienceBase Catalog Spatially located UCRB resources UCRB Footprint UCRB resources with links to more info (access, abstract)

  6. Projects

  7. Projects

  8. Projects – Status • USGS BASIS+ projects, tasks, or subtasks identified as potential candidates • Over 418 reviewed and connected to UCRB in ScienceBase • Work ongoing to identify sources of other agency projects • Working on process for review and approval of “public project records” in ScienceBase

  9. Publications

  10. Publications – ScienceBase citation • UCRB citations harvested • into ScienceBase Catalog • abstract • authors • access methods • original metadata • Resources cataloged • in centralized locale • Refine information • (add spatial footprints) • Connect information • (e.g., see all records with • keyword “Utah”)

  11. Publications – Status • 3,420 journal and other external citations cataloged and quality checked in Mendeley • Periodically, citations are being harvested from Mendeley and integrated with ScienceBase • 546 USGS Numbered Series reports cataloged in ScienceBase • USGS projects reviewed for publication products with items cataloged

  12. People Contact Information

  13. People See all resources credited to person of interest

  14. People – Status • Over 100 USGS researchers with UCRB history identified and referenced through ScienceBase • Over 1,000 authors identified through publications record • Working on possibilities and best options for personal profiles and connections

  15. Data • Add information to Catalog • Describe information (metadata) • Share and archive

  16. Data Describe data using comprehensive fields: what, where, from, who, when

  17. Data – Status • Major USGS and other corporate data assets identified and cataloged in ScienceBase • Project datasets under review from BASIS+ record • ScienceBase Uploader will be used to load these into a UCRB Project GeoDatabase • Data mining and identification through partner contacts

  18. Addressing Science Questions • Developing ScienceBase to use data, maps, visualizations, and analytical tools to address science questions • UCRB question we are currently pursuing: How will drought/land use affect dust production and deposition, and how will this affect water supplies?

  19. Addressing Science Questions • Requirements to address question: • Cataloged and available data and information • Visualization tools • Online mapper for quick views • Advanced GIS capabilities for geospatial analysts • Derivative product generation and packaging • Data handling capabilities • Complex datasets (MODIS, ArcMap (.mxd), databases) • Data services (GIS services, THREDDS) • Data sharing, archiving, documenting

  20. Addressing Science Questions • Task: develop a dust source to deposition map at different scales (plot to regional across time) • Source data: soil type, geology, vegetation, land use, imagery, wind patterns • Deposition data: topography, wind patterns • Study how water supplies are affected during years of low to high dust deposition

  21. Addressing Science Questions Geology Imagery Soils Land Cover Snowpack

  22. Visualization Potential product

  23. Next Steps • Acquire and integrate disparate datasets • Develop capabilities to catalog and display complex data • Develop Spatial Toolkit – online mapper • Visualize and lay out information • Establish visualization options (transparency) • Produce, share, catalog derivative data products • Plan for maintenance and sustainability

  24. Questions and Input • http://ucrb.sciencebase.gov • Natalie Latysh (nlatysh@usgs.gov) • or Sky Bristol (sbristol@usgs.gov)

More Related