WIS overview Submitted by: Secretariat (Doc 02b)

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Presentation transcript:

WIS overview Submitted by: Secretariat (Doc 02b) Inter-Commission Task Team on the WMO information system (ICTT-WIS) WMO, Geneva. 12-13 Sept 2016

We are all familiar with the GTS component of WIS which to date has remained largely unchanged. A centre publishes information to its RTH which passes the information to an RTH on the MTN which then sends it on to its upstream RTH on the MTN and onto other RTHs that have to send the data to other centres. However, this is about to change as we start to make use of the WIS core network where a centre sends information to its GISC, either directly or via an RTH which then sends the data to all GISCs who send to the centres in their area of responsibility.

WIS Core Network WIS Routeing Roadmap GISC Moscow GISC Exeter GISC RTH(DCPC) 23: Novosibirsk24: Khabarovsk, 65: Moscow* GISC Moscow GISC Exeter RTH(DCPC) 61: Exeter* GISC Beijing RTH(DCPC) 28: Beijing* RTH(DCPC) 12. Nairobi* 62: Norrköping 64: Offenbach* 67. Prague* 66: Rome 68: Vienna 69. Sofia* RTH(DCPC) 25: Tokyo* 26: Bangkok GISC Tokyo GISC Offenbach GISC Seoul RTH(DCPC) 22: Tashkent GISC Toulouse RTH(DCPC) 63: Toulouse* 16. Algiers* WIS Core Network GISC Jeddah RTH(DCPC) 29: Jeddah* GISC Casablanca RTH(DCPC) 11. Cairo* 15. Dakar* 17. Brazzaville 18. Niamey GISC Tehran The new GTS routeing is expect to look something like this. In this way getting data from one centre to all others can be done in 3 hops. Centre to GISC, GISC to all other GISCs, then GISC to centres in its AoR. It is expected that the RTHs will soon become backup links between their centres and their GISC rather than the primary link. However, the GTS is only one communication channel in WIS. RTH(DCPC) 21: Tehran GISC Pretoria GISC New Delhi RTH(DCPC) 14: Pretoria GISC Washington GISC Melbourne GISC Brasilia RTH(DCPC) 27: New Delhi* RTH(DCPC) 31: Brasilia*, 32: Buenos Aires* 33: Maracay RTH(DCPC) 51: Melbourne* 52: Wellington RTH(DCPC) 41: Washington*

Dissemination of warnings There are many technologies involved These include fixed and mobile technology; land and space based. There are many technologies involved in the collection of observations and dissemination forecasts and warnings. They include fixed and mobile technology, both terrestrial and space based but can be categorized into four basic paths being: the GTS, Fax, SMS and the internet, both email, ftp and so on. Many WMO programmes are already making use of these but I want to show you how WIS can take this even further. Authoritative Warning Service Provider GTS (including satellite broadcast, etc) FAX SMS Internet (email, FTP, etc) Authoritative Warning Recipient

Dissemination of warnings in WIS WIS incorporates all dissemination types. Opens the way for using our common infrastructure for “all hazards warnings” Partnerships WIS incorporates all dissemination types, and supports special warning related protocols such as the OASIS/ITU/ISO common alerting protocol. Most importantly, WIS opens the way for allowing partners to work with us to form warning services that function as if they were an integrated service. This is done through use of the common infrastructure and importantly, use of agreed information management and practices necessary for the interoperability between partners systems and NMHSs. Authoritative Warning Service Provider GTS (including satellite broadcast, etc) FAX SMS Internet (email, FTP, etc) Authoritative Warning Recipient

Internationally coordinated network of WMO GDPFS WIGOS WIS / GTS Partnerships WMO Programmes WIS is an internationally coordinated network that allows WMO programmes and partners to work with WIGOS and GDPFS to provide better and more sustainable services.

Current status of WIS Centres Networks Tech Regulations 358 data centres and 15 GISCs in WIS 224 National Centres 134 Data collection or production centres 342 endorsed by Cg/EC Networks Moving to make better use of WIS Looking at cloud based solutions Tech Regulations Manuals and guides in place, being refined (eg Governance, QMS, etc) How to manage historic links to World Wx Watch Do we merge GTS manual & guides into WIS manual and guides New WIS Part C – Information Management Guidance on best practices across all programmes. WIS 2.0 What will WIS 2.0 look like, and how to get there There are 358 data centres in WIS plus 15 GISCs. 224 of these data centres are NCs, 134 DCPCs. More centres are joining or planning to join and be a contributor in WIS As WIS evolves, we will see more centres communicating directly with their GISC, enabling faster distribution and collection of data. CBS is evaluating new technologies that could result in faster and more cost effective exchange of information. One promising solution is more use of cloud based systems as well as communications. Cg-17 has tasked WIS to now broaden its scope by addressing information management across WMO programmes and producing guidance on best practices and standardising where applicable.

WIS Implementation Level of national implementation by region (Percentage of region responses) National WIS knowledge by Region (Percentage of region responses) So just how far have Members come. Here we can see that although the Members are showing an increase in WIS understanding across the regions, significant number of Members have little or only some of the new functionality in place. We really need to work on building WIS competencies and assisting Members to get them in place. 1 – Little or no knowledge of WIS 5 – Extensive knowledge of WIS

Conclusion WIS is an enabler for all WMO priorities, including Multi hazard early warning systems Regional WIS Implementation Plans are there to ensure all Members implement and benefit from WIS Need to prioritise ensuring all countries understand WIS and have implemented at least some new functionality Make implementing WIS a core part of any national or regional strategy for establishing other services Remember, at a national level, WIS is largely a matter of staff competencies and effort. Make WIS implementation a high priority for all NMHS Utilize GISC infrastructure, support and training WIS is operational and its components are still evolving More Members are understanding and implementing WIS They are starting to benefit from WIS Need to address WIS governance issues now and put in place a strategy to see how WIS is in the future and how to get there

Recommended Text for Report The meeting noted that [extract key points from conclusion]

Thank you for your attention