1 / 12

QARTOD – IOOS DMAC Relationship

QARTOD – IOOS DMAC Relationship. Julie Bosch NOAA Coastal Data Development Center QARTOD III November 2–4, 2005. Overview. DMAC Representation Expert Teams and Caucuses DMAC current business Relationship to QARTOD activities Demo Project lessons learned Standards process

janine
Télécharger la présentation

QARTOD – IOOS DMAC Relationship

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. QARTOD – IOOS DMAC Relationship Julie Bosch NOAA Coastal Data Development Center QARTOD III November 2–4, 2005

  2. Overview • DMAC • Representation • Expert Teams and Caucuses • DMAC current business • Relationship to QARTOD activities • Demo Project lessons learned • Standards process • Parting Thoughts QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  3. IOOS Data Management and Communications (DMAC) DMAC Steering Team • Chair: Lee Dantzler; Deputy Director for Data Management and Communications • Approximately 20 - 25 team members • Expertise in various science disciplines, data management activities and products • *At least 3 members noting expertise in real-time data QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  4. IOOS Data Management and Communications (DMAC) DMAC Expert Teams and Community Engagement Caucuses • Metadata and Data Discovery Expert Team • Transport and Access Expert Team • Archive Expert Team • Standards Process Expert Team • Private Sector Caucus • International Caucus • Modeling Caucus • System Engineering/Enterprise Architecture Working Group QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  5. DMAC Current Business DMAC Steering Team – Meeting Nov. 1-3, 2005 • Participants include Steering Team, Expert Team and Regional Association representatives • Reviewing the proposed draft work plans and member nominations for expert teams and community engagement caucuses • Breakout sessions focused on developing project plans emphasizing regional and strategic collaborations; including cross-connections among teams and caucuses • Reviewing lessons learned and results from relevant IOOS community activities • MMI Workshop on Advancing Domain Vocabularies • CSC Salinity Workshop • NOAA/Navy Sponsored Interoperability Demonstration • Others as submitted QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  6. Relevance to QARTOD NOAA/NAVY Interoperability Demonstrations • 2 projects • Boeing • Northrup-Grumman • End-to-end demonstrations • Real-time data discovery, access, transport and integration • Decision support products • NOAA - Marine Mammal Avoidance • Navy - Sea Basing QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  7. Relevance to QARTOD NOAA/NAVY Demonstrations • DMAC-related interoperability issues • Quality Control: the capability to achieve common levels of quality control across the heterogeneous sources of data that ensures a maximum utilization of available data. • Key findings and recommendations as they relate specifically to DMAC issues • There is a general lack of community-endorsed Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Control processes. This requires users to perform their own QA/QC, a time-consuming process. QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  8. Relevance to QARTOD Standards Process Expert Team Draft SOW “Defining data standards is a slow, consensus-building, and often expensive process. … Therefore, DMAC development cannot be based upon a systematic redesign of marine data standards to achieve the required level of interoperability. Rather, the focus of the DMAC Plan is on the use of protocols and translators that can achieve an acceptable level of interoperability building upon standards that exist today.” “… The level of interoperability that can be achieved among differing standards is often limited by mismatches in the information content of the standards, or differences in the semantic data models that underlie them. In the long term, achieving the desired level of data interoperability will require that the community develop and use fewer standards that are of greater breadth.” QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  9. Relevance to QARTOD Standards Process Expert Team Draft SOW “… To be fully successful, IOOS must foster the adoption of community standards that encompass quality control, scientific analysis, data-set versioning, metadata, products and services, data discovery, network data transport, file formats, and data archiving.” QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  10. Parting Thoughts DMAC recognizes and supports the efforts of QARTOD During QARTOD • Consider the elements of the DMAC Plan • Metadata • Data Discovery • Transport • Online browse, visualization • Archive QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  11. Parting Shots Is your data archived? QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

  12. Julie Bosch NOAA Coastal Data Development Center Stennis Space Center, MS 228-688-3841 julie.bosch@noaa.gov QARTOD III November 2-4, 2005

More Related