Environmentally Sustainable Australia Atlas of Living Australia presentation to Environmentally Sustainable Australia Expert Working Group Donald Hobern,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
User needs assessment and preparing a dissemination plan John Tann Kolkata, June 2011 The Atlas is funded by the Australian Government.
Advertisements

AUSTRALIA’S VIRTUAL HERBARIUM
October 9, 2013 Presented by: Kristine Nga Program Manager, ClimateWatch Earthwatch Institute (Australia)
Soils to Satellites. NCRIS Capabilities Well Placed NCRIS capabilities have access to: Vast volumes of Data (uniformly and non-uniformly structured) High.
Soils to Satellites Logos used with consent. Content of this presentation except logos is released under TERN Attribution Licence v1.0
Australian Faunal Directory (AFD) and Australian Plant Census (APC): Content, Architecture and Services Documenting and delivering nomenclature and taxonomy.
Additional logos (if required) to go in this space The Atlas is funded by the Australian Government under the National Collaborative Research Infrastructure.
The Evolution of Traditional Use of Marine Resources Agreements
Digitisation of primary biodiversity data in natural history collections John Tann Kolkata, June 2011 The Atlas is funded by the.
P088; Presented in Canberra, 27 th March, 2008 Presented at GER Workshop, Canberra, 4 th March 2011 GAIA RESOURCES Citizen Science and the Atlas of Living.
Atlas of Living Australia launch Donald Hobern Melbourne Museum, 28 th of July 2010 The Atlas is funded by the Australian Government.
How can the ALA help BIGnet? Citizen Science at work Piers Higgs Citizen Science Team Lead Sydney, 3 rd April, 2011 The Atlas.
The Atlas of Living Australia Understanding Biodiversity.
Atlas of Living Australia Sharing Biodiversity Knowledge Miles Nicholls (Data Manager) – The Atlas is funded.
How to publish genomic Data papers based on BOL data - Biodiversity Data Journal Lyubomir Penev Bulgarian Academy of Sciences & Pensoft Publishers ViBRANT.
BISE platform on Ecosystem assessments EIONET Biodiversity NRC – European CHM network November 2012, Copenhagen, EEA Valérie LAPORTE.
Ecosystem Accounting in Australia Brian Pink Australian Statistician Australian Bureau of Statistics Learning Centre Experimental Ecosystem Accounts United.
A u s t r a l i a ’ s G r o w i n g F u t u r e Greg Whitbread, Australian National Herbarium; Shunde Zhang and Paul Coddington, South Australian Partnership.
Step 1: Valley Segment Classification Our first step will be to assign environmental parameters to stream valley segments using a series of GIS tools developed.
Publish or perish? Linking Scratchpads and the new Biodiversity Data Journal for streamlining publication of botanical data D.N Koureas 1, L. Penev 2 &
Patuxent Wildlife Research Center Biodiversity informatics HCIL workshop Wildlife monitoring surveys in biodiversity informatics How do people search and.
Mapping Biodiversity The Atlas of Living Australia.
TERN Eco-informatics – Managing and delivering ecological research data now and into the future Craig Walker Eco-informatics Facility Director Logos used.
Corals and sea anemones on line: a functioning biodiversity database D. G. Fautin R. W. Buddemeier University of Kansas: Department of Ecology and Evolutionary.
The Atlas of Living Australia Challenges and Opportunities for Managing Biodiversity Information.
Cynthia Parr Species Pages Group GBIF Briefing 11 Aug 2010.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly - collections databasing at the Australian Museum Dr Penny Berents – Head of Natural Science Collections 2011 Global EMu.
Engaging Students in Citizen Science Using Mobile Tools Elycia WallisPiers HiggsAngela Muscat Museum VictoriaGaia ResourcesMuseum Victoria.
End users of MIDA – a government perspective Trevor Harrison Environment and Heritage Service Department of the Environment Northern Ireland.
One Land – Many Stories: Prospectus of Investment Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities December
Australia Map Booklet Directions. Political Map Step One: Using the atlas, label these cities found in Australia: – Sydney – Perth – Melbourne – Alice.
Fourth Annual Summit | Feb | Tucson, AZ Scratchpads for community involvement for natural history collections Dr Dimitris Koureas Biodiversity.
Species Banks a GBIF mechanism to provide electronic access to quality species information Peter H. Schalk, Marc Brugman ETI, University of Amsterdam Tinde.
U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Biodiversity Information Serving Our Nation (BISON): A National Resource for Species Occurrence.
Digital Coast An Enabling Platform for Coastal Communities.
Developing an on-line taxonomic guide to the freshwater diatoms of the United States: scope, process and initial steps Steve Moulton Sarah Spaulding National.
Scratchpads Publication Module - A paradigm shift in publishing RBG Kew, Seminar,
SEEK: Enabling Ecology and Biodiversity Science Through Cyberinfrastructure.
A Proposal for a Distributed Earth Observation Data Network Matthew B Jones UC Santa Barbara National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS)
The National Park Service's Information Management Strategy, Infrastructure, and Software Applications.
DEC Marine WALIS Marine Group 24 September 2009 Mark Sheridan.
Oceans Portal Workshop 30 th March 2004 Healthy oceans: cared for, understood and used wisely for the benefit of all, now and in the future healthy oceans:
[] Where Did Those GBIF Occurrences Come From? Providing Digital Access to NatureServe's Reference Database: Report on a Project in the Early Stages of.
Progress since the February 2005 London DNA Barcode of Life Conference Scott Miller, Chair Consortium for the Barcode of Life Smithsonian Institution.
Why we need a Biodiversity Image Archiving System Arthur D. Chapman Australian Biodiversity Information Services.
ViBRANT Virtual Biodiversity Research Project overview Isabella Van de Velde Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences, Brussels.
The Saguaro Digital Library for Natural Asset Management Dr. Sudha RamSudha Ram Advanced Database Research Group Dept. of MIS The University of Arizona.
Scratchpads The virtual research environment for biodiversity data Simon Rycroft, Dave Roberts, Vince Smith, Alice Heaton, Katherine Bouton, Laurence Livermore,
Environmental Information Initiatives Stocktake and Assessment Perth Workshop 30 th April 2009.
The Atlas of Living Australia Infrastructure for biodiversity research Evanthia Karpouzli Sao Jose dos Campos, 30 September.
PRINCIPLES OF THE CONSERVATION COMMONS Principle 1- Open Access: The Conservation Commons promotes free and open access to data, information and knowledge.
Global Biodiversity Information Facility GLOBAL BIODIVERSITY INFORMATION FACILITY Meredith A. Lane CODATA/ERPANET Workshop: Scientific Data Selection &
1 The National Biological Information Infrastructure and Biodiversity Collections Annette Olson BCI meeting, Washington DC, January 28-29th, 2008.
ALA Metadata - Goals and Issues Donald Hobern, Director, Atlas of Living Australia 29 August 2008.
H I S C O M Flora information Partnership Barry Conn Royal Botanic Gardens Sydney Council of Heads of Australian Herbaria.
Improving the safety, productivity and sustainability of our road networks through research and collaboration.
Annotations in the ALA Lessons Learned So Far Donald Hobern TDWG Conference Symposium Annotations: No longer just a slip of paper…
Environmental Information Infrastructure John R. Busby ERIN, Environment Australia.
The New GBIF Data Portal Web Services and Tools Donald Hobern GBIF Deputy Director for Informatics October 2006.
Australia’s Virtual Herbarium Unlocking Australia’s plant biodiversity Information.
AUSTRALIA’S VIRTUAL HERBARIUM A national collaborative model for integrated access to distributed biological information Australian National Herbarium.
Dan Rosauer Research School of Biology Australian National University Citing data in biogeography: The Atlas of Living Australia.
AVH - Australia’s Virtual Herbarium Logo Jim Croft Centre for Plant Biodiversity Research Australian National Herbarium.
Building Capacity for Sustainable and Responsible Development in the Bismarck Sea is a collaboration between Papua New Guinea’s Conservation and Environmental.
Tools to Assist with Assessing the Affected Environment.
RCN Development of an Online Database to Enhance the Conservation of SGCN Invertebrates in the Northeastern Region James W. Fetzner Jr. & John.
Organising data to represent biodiversity
Biodiversity Informatics 101
Atlas of Living Australia Sharing Biodiversity Knowledge
POWER OF CITIZEN SCIENCE TO CONTRIBUTE TO SCIENCE & SOCIETY
Presentation transcript:

Environmentally Sustainable Australia Atlas of Living Australia presentation to Environmentally Sustainable Australia Expert Working Group Donald Hobern, Director, Atlas of Living Australia Canberra, 24 February 2011

Atlas of Living Australia - sharing biodiversity knowledge ALA - current investment Australian Government funding to June 2012 –NCRIS : $8.2M –EIF Super Science : $30.0M –ALA partner in-kind contributions: $26.5M Mission –To develop an authoritative, freely accessible, distributed and federated biodiversity data management system Partners Government: –CSIRO – lead agent –Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts –Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Universities: –Southern Cross University –University of Adelaide State museums: –Australian Museum –Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory –Museum Victoria –Queensland Museum –South Australian Museum –Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery –Western Australian Museum Representative bodies: –Council of Heads of Australasian Herbaria –Council of Heads of Australian Faunal Collections –Council of Heads of Australian Entomological Collections –Council of Heads of Australian Collections of Microorganisms –Council of Australasian Museum Directors

Atlas of Living Australia - sharing biodiversity knowledge ALA Resources and Services Specimen Data Natural History Collections AVH, OZCAM, APPD, AMRiN, OBIS Monitoring Data Government TERN/IMOS Resource Managers Observations Birds Australia EarthWatch Citizen Science Flickr Aggregated occurrence data Digital Literature Biodiversity Heritage Library, Journals, Species Pages Molecular Data Barcode of Life, GenBank Images and Multimedia MorphBank and other image libraries Species information Identification Keys IdentifyLife (Lucid, DELTA, dichotomous keys, etc.) Data normalisation, validation and cleansing Species Names & Classification ABRS CHAH User Feedback Annotations, Corrections, Quality Review Geospatial Context Gazetteers, Climate, Geology, Land-use, Etc. Statutory Lists Conservation & Biosecurity Agencies Species overviews GIS products Regional reporting Taxonomic and ecological research, Conservation, Biosecurity DevelopmentPlanningAvailable

Atlas of Living Australia - sharing biodiversity knowledge Example – environmental exploration Temperature – annual mean (Bio01) Map localities onto environmental parameters Select records by environmental envelope Eucalyptus camaldulensis records

Atlas of Living Australia - sharing biodiversity knowledge Example – contextual identification Key to listed species List of Acacia species in area Links to aggregated species information

Atlas of Living Australia - sharing biodiversity knowledge Broader NCRIS linkages

Atlas of Living Australia - sharing biodiversity knowledge Environmentally Sustainable Australia Aggregation of information on all Australian taxa –Includes native and non-native, marine and terrestrial Integrated data management –Occurrence data from all sources –Consistent management, quality control and presentation –Faceted exploration of data (by species, data source, etc.) –Integration with environmental data –Data download –Platform for integrating analytical software Support for citizen science and community involvement –Field observations –Reports and tools for land managers and communities Close linkages with TERN and IMOS –Common data standards and software components –Liaison in developing common architecture