Developing G7 ocean initiative Albert Fischer, GOOS, IOC/UNESCO SIT-31 Agenda Item #15 (AOB) CEOS Strategic Implementation Team ESA/ESRIN, Frascati, Italy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
2010 update of GCOS IP in support of UNFCCC Paul Mason and Stephan Bojinski GCOS Steering Committee September 2010.
Advertisements

A Global Ocean Observing System in a Global Framework for Climate Services Albert Fischer Director a.i., GOOS Project Office, IOC/UNESCO 24 August 2011,
GEO SB-01 Oceans and Society: Blue Planet An Integrating Oceans Task of GEO GEO-IX Plenary November 2012 Foz do Iguaçu, Brazil on behalf of the Blue.
Ocean Biogeochemistry (C, O 2, N, P) Achievements and challenges Nicolas Gruber Environmental Physics, ETH Zürich, Zurich, Switzerland. Using input from.
GEO SB-01 Oceans and Society: Blue Planet An Integrating Oceans Task of GEO GEPW April 2013 Barcelona, Spain GEO SB-01 Oceans and Society: Blue.
WMOIOC 1 OOPC-XII, Paris, 2-5 May 2007 DBCP issues for OOPC Boram Lee IOC Secretariat for JCOMM.
SIO 210: I. Observational methods and II. Data analysis (combined single lecture) Fall 2013 Remote sensing In situ T, S and tracers Velocity Observing.
First Marine Board Forum – 15 May Oostende Marine Data Challenges: from Observation to Information From observation to data.
Introduction to Breakout Session 2.2 Essential Variables for GEO SBAs (Chair: Antonio Bombelli) Coordinator of the GEO Task CL-02 “Global Carbon Observations.
Satellite Drifter Technology Dr. Sergey Motyzhev.
Washington, DC - Sunday, 7 February 2010 SAON Board Meeting :: January 2012 :: Tromsø, Norway United States Report to the SAON Board Martin Jeffries.
NOAA Climate Service V. Ramaswamy and Chet Koblinski WCRP JSC-31 Antalya Turkey February 16, 2010.
Observing System Status Report D.E.Harrison Ocean Observations Panel for Climate GODAE ST Washington, DC June 2008.
Voluntary Observing Ships (VOS) WMO Observing Systems Division (OSD)
Slide: 1 27 th CEOS Plenary |Montréal | November 2013 Agenda item: 29 Adrian Simmons, Chair of the GCOS Steering Committee Update from the Global.
JCOMM Data Buoy Cooperation Panel October 16, 2006 National Data Buoy Center 2006 Review: A Year of Growth Paul F. Moersdorf, PhD, Director.
Slide: 1 27 th CEOS Plenary |Montréal | November 2013 Agenda item: 16 Espen Volden, GEO Secretariat Kerry Ann Sawyer, CEOS Executive Officer GEO.
WGClimate John Bates NOAA SIT Workshop Agenda Item #8 WGClimate Work Plan progress & Issues CEOS SIT Technical Workshop CNES, Montpellier, France 17 th.
Integrated Ocean Observing System -- IOOS -- United States Contribution to the Global Ocean Observing System Kurt Schnebele Ocean.US Deputy of Data Management.
Ocean Observing System Status & Issues for GODAE D.E. Harrison OOPC IGST-X November 2005.
The Science Requirements for Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning Dr. Robert B. Gagosian President and CEO Ocean Studies Board November 10, 2009.
Slide: 1 Osamu Ochiai Water SBA Coordinator The GEO Water Strategy Report – The CEOS Contribution Presentation to the 26 th CEOS Plenary at Bengaluru,
Symposium on multi-hazard early warning systems for integrated disaster risk management A JCOMM perspective Enhanced early warning for better coastal or.
What is GEO? launched in response to calls for action by the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development, Earth Observation Summits, and by the G8 (Group.
Draft GEO Framework, Chapter 6 “Architecture” Architecture Subgroup / Group on Earth Observations Presented by Ivan DeLoatch (US) Subgroup Co-Chair Earth.
Overview of CEOS Virtual Constellations Andrew Mitchell NASA CEOS SIT Team / WGISS NASA ESRIN – Frascati, Italy September 20, 2013 GEOSS Vision and Architecture.
Bob Keeley Marine Environmental Data Service Dept. of Fisheries and Oceans Ottawa, Canada Jun, 2006 SeaDataNet Meeting.
CEOS Priorities for 2013 Agenda 3 Kerry Ann Sawyer CEOS Executive Officer CEOS SIT-28 Meeting Hampton, Virginia, USA 12 March 2013.
The Physical Observing System: From Monitoring and Predicting Hazards to Long Term Changes Doug Wilson Co-Chairman, IOCARIBE-GOOS U.S. NOAA GEO CZCP Workshop.
IndOOS—a sustained ocean observing system in the Indian Ocean for climate research Howard Cattle for Gary Meyers Co-Chair CLIVAR/GOOS Indian Ocean Panel.
NOAA’s Office of Climate Observation Presented to the JTA XXIII Angra Dos Reis Rio De Janeiro October , 2003 Sidney W. Thurston, Ph.D. National.
IGY and the Origins of El Niño/Southern Oscillation (ENSO) Research
Science Questions Societal Relevance Observational Requirements Observational Strategies Satellite Missions Scientific Basis for NASA OBB Mission Planning.
WGISS and GEO Activities Kathy Fontaine NASA March 13, 2007 eGY Boulder, CO.
JCOMM Observations Programme Area Report to the DBCP Angra dos Reis, 20 October 2003 Observations Programme Area Coordination Group (OCG) Mike Johnson,
Towards a sustained global ocean observing network for marine biogeochemistry Institute of Oceanology of Polish Academy of Sciences, ul. Powstańców Warszawy.
The Science Requirements for Coastal and Marine Spatial Planning Dr. Robert B. Gagosian President and CEO September 24, 2009.
Strategies For Permanent Access To Scientific Information In Southern Africa Focus On Health And Environmental Information For Sustainable Development.
Discussion: Strategic views and ocean essential variables 10AM Organization and Charge to Breakout Groups At 2:30 or as time permits: 30-min Feedback/discussion.
1 GEO Science and Technology Committee, Melbourne, 16 September 2009 Coordinating Implementation of the Global Ocean Observing System Peter Dexter Co-President.
World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water WMO OMM WMO WMO STRATEGIC AND OPERATIONAL PLANNING
U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS ® ) Z Improve safetyEnhance our economyProtect our environment CIMAR-GOMC meeting – 25 Feb 2015 Zdenka Willis.
Interagency Ocean Observation Committee The Integrated Coastal & Ocean Observing System Act of 2009  Interagency Ocean Observing Committee  Lead Federal.
Strategic Plan for the TAO Project M. J. McPhaden, NOAA/PMEL Goal: To implement and maintain a global tropical moored buoy array in support of research.
Tropical Moored Buoy Arrays in Support of Climate Research and Forecasting Contributions to the Global Ocean Observing System Nuku Hiva, Marquesas Islands.
Japan’s Earth Observation Promotion Strategy and Japan EOS Promotion Program Contents 1. International and Domestic Movement about Earth Observation 2.
FY 2005 NOAA Research Budget Request Dr. Richard D. Rosen Assistant Administrator for NOAA Research March 2004.
The mandate to establish a Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) was formally articulated and ratified in 1992 at the UN Conference on Environment and Development.
Oceans and Society: Blue Planet An Integrating Task of GEO for Oceans Oceans and Society: Blue Planet An Integrating Task of GEO for Oceans Trevor Platt.
GEO WP 1. INFRASTRUCTURE (Architecture and Data Management)
Welcome to OceanSITES 11th Steering Committee and 8th Data Management Team Meeting April 2016.
Essential Biodiversity Variables: towards an agreement on a common approach for biodiversity Rob Jongman, Wageningen UR Henrique Pereira, University of.
WP5 Uptake and Outreach Lead: Marine Biological Association (MBA)
GOOS: The role of OceanGliders in the framework.
GEO-Global Water Sustainability
Third International Workshop for Port Meteorological Officers
Candyce Clark JCOMM Observations Programme Area Coordinator
WORLD CLIMATE RESEARCH PROGRAMME
Introduction: Optimizing and Enhancing the Integrated Atlantic Ocean Observing System Johannes Karstensen GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel,
Albert Fischer [and Vladimir Ryabinin, ES]
Oceans and Society: Blue Planet
Overview of working draft v. 29 January 2018
Committee on Earth Observation Satellites
The GOOS and GCOS partnership
GCOS Strategy: advocate-coordinate-communicate
SIT-31 Sessions CEOS SIT Chair Team ESA/ESRIN, Frascati, Italy
Framework for Ocean Observing
Committee on Earth Observation Satellites
CEOS SIT Technical Workshop Perspective on Arctic Initiatives
Session 2 Discussion CEOS 2019 SIT Technical Workshop
Presentation transcript:

Developing G7 ocean initiative Albert Fischer, GOOS, IOC/UNESCO SIT-31 Agenda Item #15 (AOB) CEOS Strategic Implementation Team ESA/ESRIN, Frascati, Italy 19 th -20 th April 2016 Committee on Earth Observation Satellites

GOOS themes Climate, services, ocean health

Input (Requirements) Output (Data & Products) Process (Observations) Framework for Ocean Observing A simple system

We cannot measure everything, nor do we need to basis for including new elements of the system, for expressing requirements at a high level Driven by requirements, negotiated with feasibility Allows for innovation in the observing system over time Driven by requirements, negotiated with feasibility Essential Ocean Variables

EOVs and readiness level CONCEPT PILOT MATURE *also ECV Physics Sea State* Ocean surface vector stress* Sea Ice* Sea level* SST* Subsurface temperature* Surface currents* Subsurface currents* SSS* Subsurface salinity* [Heat flux/ radiation*] Biogeochemistry Oxygen* Inorganic macro nutrients* Carbonate system* Transient tracers* Suspended particulates Nitrous oxide* Carbon isotope ( 13 C) Dissolved organic carbon Ocean colour* Biology and Ecosystems Phytoplankton* biomass and productivity HAB incidence Zooplankton diversity Fish abundance and distribution Apex predator abundance and distribution Live coral cover Seagrass cover Mangrove cover Macroalgal canopy cover March 2016

continuous satellite measurements of sea surface temperature, height, winds, ocean color, and sea ice Total in situ networks 66%66% Dec Surface measurements from volunteer ships (VOS) Global drifting surface buoy array Tide gauge network (GLOSS committed) XBT sub-surface temperature section network Argo profiling float network Repeat hydrography and carbon inventory 100% 250 ships in VOSclim pilot project 5° resolution array: 1250 floats 100 % 40 % 37 % 100% 62% 300 real-time reporting gauges XBTs deployed 3° resolution array: 3200 floats Full ocean survey in 10 years Global tropical moored buoy network 71 % 125 moorings planned 87 combined sites Global time series network 70 % Representative Milestones Original goal for full implementation by 2010 System % sustained, of initial goals 100% ice buoys Fast data Slow/no data GPS (Planned) %66%

GOOS Regional Alliances and collaborating regional observing systems EuroGOOS MONGOOS GOOS-Africa IOGOOS SEAGOOS PI-GOOS US IOOS IOCARIBE-GOOS GRASP OCEATLAN Black Sea GOOS Black Sea GOOS NEAR-GOOS IMOS SOOS SAON

SIT-31, ESRIN, Apr G7 in 2015 considered two issues under “Future of the Seas and Oceans”: research on marine litter and on environmental impacts of deep sea mining. Also agreed that a step change in approach is required if we are to address the challenges our seas and oceans face. Committed to developing proposal for G7 May 2016 (Japan) to better predict, manage and mitigate future changes in the seas and oceans and their impacts on the environment and on human societies. G7 Expert Working Group on “Future of the Oceans and Seas” held 8-9 March 2016, Southampton, UK G7 oceans background

SIT-31, ESRIN, Apr Sound international framework to provide international access to the data and produce regular authoritative assessments of the state of the ocean, in order to: o Make sense and improve projections of global and regional- scale long-term change and variability o Sustaining the productive capacity of ocean ecosystems under increasing human pressure o Sustainable use of marine ecosystem services o Increasing resilience of human population and economic infrastructure to marine-related disasters G7 oceans: ’big science’ with a purpose

SIT-31, ESRIN, Apr A more effective adaptive management loop for the ocean

SIT-31, ESRIN, Apr A value chain

SIT-31, ESRIN, Apr Will be confirmed only in May when G7 Science & Technology Ministers meet (15-17 May 2016, Tsukuba) and at the G7 Summit (26-27 May 2016, Ise-Shima) 1.Enhanced global sustained ocean observing system 2.Improved and resourced World Ocean Assessment 3.Promote data and information sharing, using GEOSS data infrastructure 4.Strengthen collaborative approaches to managing regional seas, including developing sustained observing capacity 5.Streamline legal access for marine scientific research in areas under national jurisdiction (starting with G7) 6.Engage commercial shipping industry in ocean observation [Still under discussion!] Potential recommendations

SIT-31, ESRIN, Apr Provides additional motivation and possibly momentum for GEO Blue Planet / development of flagship(s): o Along with SDGs, Sendai Framework for DRR, operational ocean services, UNFCCC, GEO Societal Benefit Areas Sustained ocean observations (space and in situ, global regional and local) are a foundational component Reminder that we would like CEOS leadership engaged in an interim Board for GEO Blue Planet, putting in place a permanent Board focused on strategy and a Technical Steering Committee dealing with implementation, as Blue Planet evolves along with GEO and in response to user needs. Potential CEOS role