The US Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Andrew M. Clark Ph.D. National Office for Integrated and Sustained Ocean Observations 11 August 2005 NANOOS.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Brazil-UK research planning workshop Improving integration between urban and environmental policies The case of green infrastructure – Brazil & UK.

Advertisements

Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Data Management and Communication (DMAC) Standards Process Julie Bosch NOAA National Coastal Data Development.

Presentation to IOOS FAC Josie Quintrell April 2014.

Graphic courtesy NOAA / PMEL / Center for Tsunami Research Pacific Northwest Waters Gateway to Our Future Delivering Observations in the Northwest Region.

National Ocean Service Budget Update for the NOAA Hydrographic Services Review Panel Glenn Boledovich, Chief NOS Policy, Planning and Analysis Division.

Coupled with the DART 4G system, PMEL is working on the next generation Tsunami Forecast System. New modeling capability will use NOAA supercomputers to.

1 Preparing Washington for a Changing Climate An Integrated Climate Change Response Strategy Department of Ecology Hedia Adelsman, Executive Policy Advisor.

GCOOS and the Oil and Gas Business Jan van Smirren.

The Carolinas Coastal Ocean Observing and Prediction System (Caro-COOPS) Funded by the National Oceanic And Atmospheric Administration A partnership among.

Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Demonstration Project Ports of Los Angeles/Long Beach Julie Thomas Southern California Coastal Ocean Observing.

Avert Risk. Save Lives. Protect Assets. Advanced Offshore Forecasting and Ship Routing Bob Cohen Certified Consulting Meteorologist 2-4 March 2004 Private.

Welcome MACOORA Annual Meeting October 22-23, 2008 Fall River, Massachusetts Carolyn Thoroughgood.

Integrated Ocean Observing System Data Management and Communications March 2004 The US Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Plan for Data Management.

Development of an Ocean Observing System for the Gulf of Mexico: A Gulf Numerical Laboratory Background Mission Statement: Vision Elements of Design and.

President’s Proposed Expansion of Tsunami Warning System Eddie Bernard Director, Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory (PMEL)/NOAA Member, National Tsunami.

FLOOD RISK AND UNCERTAINTY Assessing the National Weather Service’s Flood Forecast and Warning Tools Rachel Hogan Carr WWOSC August 18, 2014.

Jay Titlow Can the private sector help fund the academic and public sectors?

Industry IOOS Meeting General Issues of the Private Sector Questionnaire Results Rob Smith - Fugro GEOS Industry IOOS Meeting Presentation 5 March, 2004.

Andrew Clark Industry Liaison Ocean.US

Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services (CO- OPS) NOAA/ National Ocean Service.

Ocean Observations: Present and Future Capitol Hill Oceans Week June 10, 2004 Brig. Gen. David L. Johnson, USAF (Ret.) NOAA Assistant Administrator for.

Our Planet is Changing U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) We need advanced tools to understand and monitor our oceans, coasts and Great Lakes.

Moving Forward: NOAA & Earth Observation Systems Mr. Timothy R.E. Keeney Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere National Oceanographic.

Background Roundtable of Federal Hazard Mitigation Partners in the Pacific Islands (FHMPPI) (2002 – 2003) Pacific Risk Management `Ohana (PRiMO) (2004.

HSRP Spring Meeting May 4, 2011 David M. Kennedy.

Coast Survey Development Laboratory National Ocean Service, NOAA Mary Erickson March 2011.

UNCW Ocean Observing: Providing Infrastructure, Data, and Products to Support State and Federal Agency Needs AQUARIUS NOAA’s Undersea Research Center (NIUST,

NOAA PORTS ® Partnerships MARACOOS Annual Meeting 12/15/2011 Darren Wright Maritime Services Program Manager.

Dam Hazard Consequences Assessment

National Flood Conference April 22, 2009 Victor Hom Hydrologic Services Division Office of Climate, Water and Weather NOAA’s National Weather Service National.

Gradually, the government's highest levels are becoming acquainted with the limits of observation in the Gulf, Jane Lubchenco, the administrator of the.

Predicting and Preparing for Natural Disasters Margaret A. Davidson Director NOAA Coastal Services Center June 7, 2005.

NOAA’s Role in Weather Forecasting and Community Preparedness Decision Support NOAA remains focused on supporting high impact events where weather is a.

JCOMM Data Buoy Cooperation Panel October 16, 2006 National Data Buoy Center 2006 Review: A Year of Growth Paul F. Moersdorf, PhD, Director.

Clean, Green, and on the Same Team! How Economic and Workforce Development are Partnering to Serve an Emerging Regional Industry.

NATIONAL OCEAN POLICY FRAMEWORK WEALTH CREATION THROUGH A HEALTHY, SECURE AND SUSTAINABLE OCEAN BY: DATO’ DR. SHARIFAH ZARAH SYED AHMAD DEPUTY SECRETARY.

NOAA’s CENTER for OPERATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC PRODUCTS and SERVICES CO-OPS Outreach to Local Maritime Communities Richard Edwing Director, NOAA Center for.

Integrated Ocean Observing System -- IOOS -- United States Contribution to the Global Ocean Observing System Kurt Schnebele Ocean.US Deputy of Data Management.

US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® The US Committee on the Marine Transportation System and e-Navigation PIANC Annual Meeting 27 August 2012.

Cape Cod Cape Hatteras NJ MA CT VA DE NY NC RI MD PA 10 States 111 Congressional Districts M IDDLE A TLANTIC R EGIONAL A SSOCIATION C OASTAL O CEAN O BSERVING.

The US Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Industry - Technology Andrew M. Clark Ph.D. National Office for Integrated and Sustained Ocean Observations.

NWS Social Science Activities David Caldwell, Director NWS Office of Climate, Weather and Water & Jennifer M. Sprague NWS Social Science Focal Point OFCM.

2009 President’s Budget Rollout “Protecting Lives and Livelihoods” Vice Admiral Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr. U.S. Navy (Ret.) Under Secretary of Commerce.

Symposium on multi-hazard early warning systems for integrated disaster risk management A JCOMM perspective Enhanced early warning for better coastal or.

U.S. National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program 5-Year Review David Green, NOAA Tsunami Program Manager National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Northeastern Regional Association of Coastal Ocean Observing Systems MARACOOS.

Presenters: David M. Kennedy, Director, NOAA Office of Ocean & Coastal Resource Management Margaret A. Davidson, Director, NOAA Coastal Services Center.

Department of Commerce Workshop San Juan, Puerto Rico 17 November 2009 Laura Furgione Assistant Administrator for Program Planning and Integration National.

Insert Date 1 Hurricanes-Inundation Overview Objectives: Improve forecasts of tropical cyclones and related inundation hazards to enhance mitigation decisions.

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.

A National Hazards Information Strategy (NHIS) Helen M. Wood Director, Office of Satellite Data Processing & Distribution “A coordinated approach for using.

Why We Are Here Eric Lindstrom, Co-chair Interagency Ocean Observation Committee Great Lakes Industry Workshop June 21, 2011.

National Tsunami Hazard Mitigation Program

Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Update

Role of Technical Agencies Responsible for Hazard Assessment, Monitoring, Observations, Data and Analysis Dr. David Green National Oceanic and Atmospheric.

Asia Flood Network— A USAID Program for Flood Mitigation and Preparedness in Asia Asia Flood Network Program Objective –Identify and fill gaps in end-to-end.

U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS ® ) Z Improve safetyEnhance our economyProtect our environment CIMAR-GOMC meeting – 25 Feb 2015 Zdenka Willis.

NOAA’S CONTRIBUTIONS TO IOOS Michael Szabados NOAA’s, National Ocean Service.

Sustainable Beaches: Weather Impacts VADM Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr. US Navy (Ret.) Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere NOAA Administrator.

NOAA Climate Program Office Richard D. Rosen Senior Advisor for Climate Research CICS Science Meeting College Park, MD September 9, 2010.

Future needs and plans for ocean observing in the Arctic AOOS Arctic Town Hall Futur Zdenka Willis Integrated Ocean Observing System National Program Office.

Responsive Innovation for Disaster Mitigation Gordon A. Gow University of Alberta.

NOAA National Weather Service Baltimore/Washington Weather Forecast Office "Building Community Awareness to Reduce Hazardous Weather Impacts” April 30,

NOAA’s National Weather Service Serving the Nation’s Environmental Forecasting Needs.

Technical Workshop for Climate Services Portal Development: Setting the Stage National Climatic Data Center Asheville, NC August 13-15, 2008.

2nd GEO Data Providers workshop (20-21 April 2017, Florence, Italy)

Associate Director for Research, Education and Marine Operations

US IOOS®, NDBC, CO-OPS Partnership Discussion

GEO Blue Planet efforts to support the SDGs

Southeast Coastal Ocean Observing Regional Association

Presentation transcript:

The US Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS) Andrew M. Clark Ph.D. National Office for Integrated and Sustained Ocean Observations 11 August 2005 NANOOS Industry Workshop, Seattle, WA

National Office for Integrated Sustained Ocean Observations

GOOS IOOS IEOS GEOSS

Regional Associations Involve User Groups Incorporate Universities State Agencies Private Sector Regional Systems

IOOS Represents a Tremendous Infrastructure…

…Many Elements of Which are Already Built and Operational…

Finding the On-Ramps for Industry is Key

… Building them Where Necessary …

…and Ensuring those On-Ramps can be found

The Holy Trinity Partnership is Key An Ungodly Beast Roles Must Be Defined

Exit Strategies Must Also Be Considered

The role of industry in the building, operation and maintenance of the system should be clearly defined. Industry should not be viewed solely as a provider of technology or a user of the system, but as a full partner in the planning, implementation and operation of the system. This will require developing joint strategies with industry, for things as diverse as long-term sensor and platform technology, protection of intellectual property rights, and identification of possible ventures to create value-added products. - Admiral James Watkins on the IOOS

Goal – Provide Web based flood inundation maps from NWS operational text forecasts to emergency managers during flood events Improved Flood Forecast Mapping Partnered data (LIDAR Topo Engineering Data) from FEMA and NC Partnered data (LIDAR Topo Engineering Data) from FEMA and NC Built unsteady hydraulic model for 73 miles of Tar River Built unsteady hydraulic model for 73 miles of Tar River Mapped flood forecasts in a GIS and provided over the Web Mapped flood forecasts in a GIS and provided over the Web Used operationally by SERFC as flood forecast tool during Hurricane Isabel – Sept Used operationally by SERFC as flood forecast tool during Hurricane Isabel – Sept Tar River Basin, NC

Saves Lives and Property

Enhancing Existing Capabilities DART Buoys detect changes in wave height of less than a millimeter in long-period waves Tide Stations detect changes in water levels, including anomalies Software provides Tide Station data at greater frequency (every minute) for integration into the Tsunami Warning Network Current Tsunami Tide Stations Expanded Tsunami Tide Stations Wake Island Kwajalein Midway Pago Guam Integrating Tide and Buoy Data for Tsunami Warnings

Tide Stations detect changes in water levels, including anomalies Software provides Tide Station data at greater frequency (every minute) for integration into the Tsunami Warning Network Current Tsunami Tide Stations Expanded Tsunami Tide Stations Wake Island Kwajalein Midway Pago Guam

Hazard Elements: Detect – Disseminate – Take Action

CategoriesStatusAction 1.Companies that Already Know (and Care) About IOOSRETAIN Who We Need To Get To…

CategoriesStatusAction 1.Companies that Already Know (and Care) About IOOSRETAIN 2.Those that Dont Know Anything About IOOSRECRUIT Who We Need To Get To…

CategoriesStatusAction 1.Companies that Already Know (and Care) About IOOSRETAIN 2.Those that Dont Know Anything About IOOSRECRUIT 3.They Know About IOOS but Currently Dont Care About itRECALIBRATE Who We Need To Get To…

CategoriesStatusAction 1.Companies that Already Know (and Care) About IOOSRETAIN 2.Those that Dont Know Anything About IOOSRECRUIT 3.They Know About IOOS but Currently Dont Care About itRECALIBRATE 4.Know About IOOS - Think that We Dont Care About ThemREPATRIATE Who We Need To Get To…

That IOOS Has Needs That Might Best be Addressed By Industry; Among These are: 1. Value Added Products 2. Design/Build the System 3. Operate/Maintain the Network …and What We Need to Tell Them:

IOOS NEEDS 1. Value Add 2. Design/Build 3. Operate/Maintain INDUSTRY NEEDS 1. Profit 2. Growth 3. Re-Investment …and that We Understand What Motivates Industry:

IOOS NEEDS 1. Value Add 2. Design/Build 3. Operate/Maintain INDUSTRY NEEDS 1. Profit 2. Growth 3. Re-Investment MECHANISMS …and that We are Committed to Working with them to Determine the Most Effective Means to Cross Walk these:

IOOS NEEDS 1. Value Add 2. Design/Build 3. Operate/Maintain Data Use INDUSTRY NEEDS 1. Profit 2. Growth 3. Re-Investment MECHANISMS …Including:

IOOS NEEDS 1. Value Add 2. Design/Build 3. Operate/Maintain MECHANISMS Data Use Contracts INDUSTRY NEEDS 1. Profit 2. Growth 3. Re-Investment …and Including

IOOS NEEDS 1. Value Add 2. Design/Build 3. Operate/Maintain MECHANISMS Data Use ContractsCRADAs INDUSTRY NEEDS 1. Profit 2. Growth 3. Re-Investment …and also Including

IOOS NEEDS 1. Value Add 2. Design/Build 3. Operate/Maintain MECHANISMS* Data Use ContractsCRADAsPartnerships INDUSTRY NEEDS 1. Profit 2. Growth 3. Re-Investment …and, finally:

What opportunities does the IOOS offer the private sector? The industry opportunities: The industry opportunities: – Data to support business planning – Increased operational efficiency – More effective design of offshore platforms, pipelines, and risers – Data to support crisis management, response planning, and compliance with federal regulations – Partnering with academic and governmental organizations for research and development – Additional research, e.g., larval movement (shrimp), identification of hypoxic areas and toxic algae blooms (Fisheries) IOOS opportunities IOOS opportunities – Providing data – Providing data products

Tampa Bay PORTS Physical Oceanographic Real-Time System Operated in collaboration with NOAA/NOS/Center for Operational Ocean Products and Services (CO-OPS) and local maritime interests Funding for operations from State and County trust funds and local users or ompl.marine.usf.edu/PORTS

DATA: A Few Clouds on the Horizon… but Fairly Smooth Sailing Ahead USERS of CURRENT IOOS DATA – Maritime / Shipping / Ports & Harbors Concerned re: Future of PORTS and NWLON Concerned re: Future of PORTS and NWLON Ocean.US has been in contact, responded to their concerns, corresponded and attended their meetings Ocean.US has been in contact, responded to their concerns, corresponded and attended their meetings Value-Added ResellersValue-Added Resellers Concerned re: Competition from IOOS Concerned re: Competition from IOOS Ocean.Us has been in contact, participated in Panel at AMS, is developing a Position Paper Ocean.Us has been in contact, participated in Panel at AMS, is developing a Position Paper USERS of FUTURE IOOS DATA S. Asia Catastrophe has Focused Worlds (and Washingtons) Attention on Ocean Observing Systems Many Industries Heretofore Unconcerned (e.g. Resorts, Recreation) are Now Similarly More Attentive

IOOS … IOOS … Saves lives, saves livelihoods, and improves quality of life Saves lives, saves livelihoods, and improves quality of life Builds on existing capabilities for the greatest benefit to society Builds on existing capabilities for the greatest benefit to society Is user driven Is user driven Requires a sustained commitment to develop, maintain, and ensure the highest quality for the system Requires a sustained commitment to develop, maintain, and ensure the highest quality for the system Involves collaboration from multiple agencies and organizations – locally, nationally and internationally Involves collaboration from multiple agencies and organizations – locally, nationally and internationally Take Home Messages