® GeoSciML The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard Ollie Raymond GeoSciML Standards Working Group, Open Geospatial.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
A Roadmap of Open Source components for GI Web Services and Clients A Paul R Cooper MAGIC.
Advertisements

Interoperability Work Group Brodaric, G, Interoperability, and GeoSciML Boyan Brodaric, Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa Interoperability.
Community semantics and interoperability: the ISO/TC 211 framework and the “Hollow World” Simon Cox CSIRO Exploration and Mining 6 September.
GeoSciML borehole data exchange and applications Christian Bellier (BRGM), John Laxton (BGS)
Centre for eResearch and Digital Innovation Creating virtual groundwater research laboratories through interoperable technologies Peter Dahlhaus, Helen.
OneGeology-Europe - the first step to the European Geological SDI INSPIRE Conference 2010, Session Thematic Communities: Geology Krakow, June 24 th 2010.
Development of a database of intensively monitored groundwater systems in Australia Barry Croke National Centre for Groundwater Research and Training Australian.
Web Feature Service and Web Map Service WATER FOR A HEALTHY COUNTRY FLAGSHIP SISS Workshop v2.3 Pavel Golodoniuc, Josh Vote 8 May 2013.
Geological Survey of Norway - concepts and contributions from Norway Sverre Iversen, Geological Survey of Norway (NGU) ICC Conference Santiago, Chile
© NERC All rights reserved BGS Linked Data Pilot – aims & objectives DNF Expert Group Meeting London, 18/11/10 John Laxton.
Making Geological Map Data for the Earth Accessible OneGeology WebServices as an example of worldwide and world open SDI – history, current state and technology.
1 Introduction to web mapping Dissemination of results, maps and figures ESTP course on Geographic Information Systems (GIS): Use of GIS for making statistics.
AN ORGANISATION FOR A NATIONAL EARTH SCIENCE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM WFS IMPLEMENTATION DISCUSSION Alistair Ritchie Senior Information Geoscientist GeoScience.
1 EarthResourceML v.2.0 – History and Future of an International Mineral Resource Data Transfer Standard Jouni Vuollo - Йоуни Вуоло (GTK) and.
Testbed3 Use Cases Geoscience Australia IMF client implementation.
GeoSciML cool logo. GeoSciML v3.0 – the CGI-IUGS geoscience data model I nternational U nion of G eological S ciences C ommission for the Management and.
GeoSciML An international (IUGS) GML3 standard for sharing geologic map information, with examples from Canada and the U.S. Boyan BrodaricGeological Survey.
Workshop WSS-03: GeoSciML V2 Testbed 3 Technologies - Tim Duffy IGC August 2008.
The Pragmatics of Geo-ontologies, and the Ontology of Geo-pragmatics Boyan Brodaric, Geological Survey of Canada, Ottawa.
GeoSciML Interoperability Working Group GeoSciML - a progress report.
GeoSciML An XML markup language to enable geoinformatics CGI Interoperability Working Group Data Model Design Task Group.
1 EarthResourceML v.2.0 – an upgrade of the CGI-IUGS earth resource data model due to INSPIRE Data specification Jouni VUOLLO 1 and Bruce SIMONS 2, John.
Deploying OGC Web Services GeoScience Victoria’s Experience Alistair Ritchie, Senior Information Geologist GeoScience Victoria.
Geology, mining, groundwater, landscape and soils The ‘Earth Science’ domains Bruce Simons Spatial Information Modelling Community of Practice workshop,
AN ORGANISATION FOR A NATIONAL EARTH SCIENCE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM The Spatial Information Services Stack – infrastructure for the AuScope Community Earth.
® Sponsored by GroundWater ML 2 IE (GW2IE) GroundWater ML 2 IE (GW2IE) Progress Report 95th OGC Technical Committee Boulder, Colorado USA Bruce Simons.
Kingsley Dunham Centre Keyworth Nottingham NG12 5GG Tel © NERC All rights reserved Developing a generic Geoscience Markup Language: GeoSciML.
® Sponsored by Hosted by GroundWater 2 IE GroundWater 2 IE GWML2 96th OGC Technical Committee Nottingham, UK Boyan Brodaric and the GW2IE Team 17 September.
Serving North American Geologic Map Information using Open Geospatial Web Services Eric BoisvertGeological Survey of Canada Bruce JohnsonU.S. Geological.
EMODNET-Geology EMODNET Progress Meeting Brussels 29 November 2010.
The IUGS/CGI Data Model and Interchange Collaboration John Laxton BGS.
AN ORGANISATION FOR A NATIONAL EARTH SCIENCE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM Ben Caradoc-Davies CSIRO Earth Science and Resource Engineering Free and Open Source.
CGI Interoperability working Group. How to get involved in the implementation and/or development of GeoSciML Discussion GeoSciML.
XMML – a standards-conformant XML language for geology features Simon Cox CSIRO Exploration & Mining
GeoSciML- a geoscience specific GML application to support interchange of geoscience information CGI Interoperability Working Group Presented by Stephen.
DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES Testbed 2: Demonstrating Geoscience Web Services Bruce Simons & Alistair Ritchie GeoScience Victoria, Minerals & Petroleum.
Workshop WSS-03: Delivery of Geoscience Information using Web Services IGC August 2008.
GeoSciML Interoperability Working Group. Formed in 2003 under the Commission for the Management and Application of Geoscience Information (CGI) of the.
A Web Services Model for Geoscience Information Lee Allison - Arizona Geological Survey 3-D Geologic Mapping for Hydrogeology – GSA Short Course – October.
XIth International Congress for Mathematical Geology - September 3-8, 2006 – Liège, Belgium Contribution of GeoScienceML to the INSPIRE data harmonisation.
The CGI: Advancing International Geoscience Data Interoperability John Broome - CGI Council - Earth Sciences Sector, Natural Resources Canada.
OGC ® ® Hydrologic Features SWG Irina Dornblut, GRDC 17 September 2015 Nottingham OGC TC meeting 1.
Geoscience data standards Establishing geological map and mineral occurrence data exchange standards Bruce Simons GeoScience Victoria.
Introduction to the CGI - aims, activities and progress Kristine Asch, CGI Chair.
Web Services and Geologic Data Interchange Simon Cox CSIRO Exploration & Mining
Utrecht Technical Workshop Outcomes and progress to date OneGeology Management Meeting, Nov 2-3, Ottawa.
Standards-based methodology for developing a geoscience markup language Simon Cox Research Scientist 9 August 2008.
® Sponsored by G eo S ci ML : v4 Modularization OGC TC Crystal City March 24, 2014.
Introduction to GeoSciML: standard encoding for transfer of geoscience information Simon Cox CSIRO Exploration and Mining 11 September 2006.
International Association for Mathematical Geology XIth International Congress Universite de Liege, Belgium Tuesday 5 th September 2006 The IUGS-CGI international.
Some international collaborations in geoscience informatics: IUGS GeoSciML testbed, & AUKEGGS forum Simon Cox CSIRO Exploration and Mining.
WIGOS Data model – standards introduction.
NADM-H2O and H2O-GML Enabling decision support by extending NADM for groundwater information interoperability Eric Boisvert (Geological Survey of Canada.
GeoSciML 4 The OGC/CGI Geoscience Data Transfer Standard Ollie Raymond
AN ORGANISATION FOR A NATIONAL EARTH SCIENCE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM The NCRIS AuScope Community Earth Model Bruce Simons.
Improving access to groundwater data using GroundWaterML2 Bruce Simons, CSIRO Land and Water Eloise Nation, Bureau of Meteorology Peter Dahlhaus, Federation.
DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES Demonstrating delivery of Geological Data using Web Feature and Web Mapping Services based on international standards.
AN ORGANISATION FOR A NATIONAL EARTH SCIENCE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM “Building Clients for the AuScope Spatial Information Services Stack (SiSS)” AuScope.
GeoSciML: Enabling the exchange of geological map data DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES GeoSciML: a geoscience exchange language GeoSciML: enabling the.
Leverage and Delegation in Developing an Information Model for Geology Simon Cox Research Scientist 14 December 2007.
AN ORGANISATION FOR A NATIONAL EARTH SCIENCE INFRASTRUCTURE PROGRAM AuScope Grid Architecture “Where does your architecture fit in with the big picture?”
Leverage and Delegation in Developing an Information Model for Geology Simon Cox Research Scientist 14 December 2007.
Status and Progress of OneGeology: Operational and Technical Ian Jackson and Francois Robida 23 April 2009 OneGeology Secretariat.
Implementing distributed geoscience information systems using Open GIS Web Services Simon Cox CSIRO Exploration & Mining
OGC Web Services : an introduction
EarthresourceML version 2
The IUGS-CGI international geoscience information
GeoSciML v rd OGC Technical Committee Meeting
EarthResourceML – model – a summary
Presentation transcript:

® GeoSciML The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard Ollie Raymond GeoSciML Standards Working Group, Open Geospatial Consortium St Petersburg, 3 June 2013

OGC ® What is GeoSciML GeoSciML is an XML-based data standard for exchange of complex geoscientific information UML data model XML markup language For complex Web Feature Services (WFS) GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® What is GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal is an XML-based data transfer standard for simple feature geoscience information –The “baby brother” of GeoSciML –Allows delivery of a small and very simplified part of the full GeoSciML model –Can be used for simple features Web Feature Services (WFS) and for Web Map Services (WMS) –Analogous to a shapefile (GeoSciML-Portrayal) vs a relational geodatabase (GeoSciML) GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Western Australia Northern Territory Why GeoSciML? The problem of incompatible data Unit identifier Age Description GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® How Does GeoSciML Work? GA VSEGEI BGS USGS GSC Canada USA UK Russia Source databases (eg, Oracle, ArcGIS, PostGIS, MySQL) Australia Web mapping apps, portals, GIS applications, modelling applications, analytical tools W W WW W W INTEROPERABILITY “My stuff works with your stuff” GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® How Does GeoSciML Work? GA VSEGEI BGS USGS GSC Canada USA UK Russia Source databases (eg, Oracle, ArcGIS, PostGIS, MySQL) Australia WMS WFS WMS WFS WMS WFS WMS WFS WMS WFS GSC mapping USGS mapping BGS mapping GA mapping VSEGEI mapping Transformation from database to GeoSciML schema Web services (eg, Geoserver, Snowflake, Deegree, Mapserver) Web mapping apps, portals, GIS applications, modelling applications, analytical tools W W WW W W GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® How Does GeoSciML Work? WMS WFS WMS WFS WMS WFS WMS WFS WMS WFS GA VSEGEI BGS USGS GSC GSC mapping USGS mapping BGS mapping GA mapping VSEGEI mapping Canada USA UK Russia Australia W W WW W W GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal GeoSciML GeoSciML-Portrayal Many data formats One standard format Web mapping apps, portals, GIS applications, modelling applications, analytical tools GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® A Brief History British Geological Survey, UK CSIRO, Australia Geological Survey of Canada US Geological Survey Arizona Geological Survey, USA Geological Survey of Japan Geoscience Australia Geological Survey of Victoria, Australia BRGM, France Geological Survey of Sweden Geological Survey of Italy (ISPRA) Geological Survey of Finland GNS Science, New Zealand Landcare Research, New Zealand BGR, Germany plus many observers and in 2013, the Open Geospatial Consortium Contributing Organisations GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® A Brief History 2003, Edinburgh –first international meeting held to begin harmonisation of geological data models developed in North America, Europe, and Australia –seed of the IUGS Commission for Geoscience Information (CGI) –several precursor projects were considered, including the North American Data Model (NADM) the Australian Exploration and Mining Markup Language (XMML) the Multi-Lingual Thesaurus of Geology 2004, Ottawa & Florence CGI launched and its Interoperability Working Group (IWG) was formed –IWG would be the vehicle for GeoSciML development for the next 8 years GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® A Brief History 2004, Perth –first official meeting of the IWG GeoSciML Task Group 2005, Ottawa –GeoSciML version , Orleans, Liege & Brussels 2007, Tucson & Melbourne –GeoSciML version , Orleans, Uppsala & Oslo 2009, Quebec 2010, Rome 2011, Edinburgh 2012, Wellington –GeoSciML version GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® A Brief History January 2013, Redlands, Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) –Memorandum of Understanding signed between CGI and OGC –first meeting of the GeoSciML Standards Working Group under OGC GeoSciML will now be developed, documented and published within the OGC standards framework –using OGC standards specifications –with the imprimatur of an established multi-domain spatial standards organisation GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML - basic features The original use case for GeoSciML version 1  describe and exchange features found on a typical geological map GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML - basic features Describe features found on a typical geological map geological units −including unit relationships such as hierarchy GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML - basic features Describe features found on a typical geological map geological units contacts structures −faults −folds GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML - basic features Describe features found on a typical geological map geological units contacts structures −faults −folds earth materials GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML - basic features Describe features found on a typical geological map geological units contacts structures −faults −folds earth materials geological age GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML evolution Version 1 –geological units –contacts –geological structures –earth materials –geological age –geological feature relations –physical properties for structures only –timescale –vocabularies Version 2 additions –updates to geological units, events/age, earth materials, physical properties –added boreholes, fossils Version 3 –repackaged the model into 13 separate schema modules –updates to geological units, feature relations, events/age, physical properties, boreholes –added geomorphological units, alteration, geological sampling, laboratory analyses –changed the way that vocabularies and controlled terminology were handled GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML evolution Geography Markup Language (GML v3.2) Observations and Measurements (O&M v2.0) Sensor Web Enablement (SWE Common v2.0) GeoSciML version 3 uses and extends recently updated OGC and ISO standards, including: Some elements of GeoSciML v2 were retired in v3 in favour of using existing ISO and OGC standard elements eg, use SWE Common to deliver numeric and controlled terminology attributes GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML v3 GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013 Data model packages

OGC ® GeoSciML-Core GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Describes the relationships between real-world geological feature types and their spatial representations on a map GeoSciML-Core GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Geologic unit types and descriptions Age and geological history of units and structures event types and environments GeologicUnit, GeologicAge GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Faults, shears, joints Unit contacts Foliations, lineations, layering Folds Structure orientation GeologicStructure GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Geological timescale IUGS International Commission on Stratigraphy model hierarchical framework for geological time relations between defined time periods and datums Timescale GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® PhysicalProperties eg, magnetic susceptibility, remanence porosity, permeability, density, resistivity, conductivity, gamma ray, etc… GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Earth Materials description of rocks and unconsolidated materials grainsize, textures alteration and metamorphic character relations between constituent materials, including fossils GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Borehole GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Extension of the ISO19156 Observations & Measurements standard for sampling features collar location, drilling methods, drilling purpose, etc downhole intervals and samples downhole surveys Borehole GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® New features in Version 3 GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Geomorphology natural and anthropogenic features glacial landforms artificial ground landslides, scarps GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® Extends the ISO19156 Observations & Measurements data standard to better deliver geochemistry and geochronology data specimen descriptions analytical results sample preparation, instrument settings, detection limits, etc LaboratoryAnalysis-Specimen GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® GeoSciML after Version 3 User feedback indicated that the GeoSciML model and its many application schemas was too complicated to implement for new users with relatively simple data –an unfortunate consequence of trying model a highly complex scientific domain Strategy #1 - GeoSciML-Portrayal –develop a simplified data standard that could deliver a small core of GeoSciML using simple features WFS or WMS with a minimum of controlled terminology –geological units, contacts, faults, borehole collars –retained some controlled terminology to enable standard symbolisation of geological features (eg, using SLD for WMS) –Version 2 published in 2013 GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® The Future - GeoSciML v4 Strategy #2 - GeoSciML v4 –re-organise GeoSciML v3 to enable users to deliver all the core features of GeoSciML using one (or very few) XML application schemas –these core features would satisfy the majority of use cases asked by geologists of digital data. eg; “show me the geological units which contain shale” “show me the geological units of Permian age” “show me where the thrust faults are” –more complicated and less commonly used features, attributes and relationships are delivered by using extension schemas –work in progress –for discussion here in St Petersburg GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013

OGC ® The Future - GeoSciML v4 GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013 Basic features core with extension packages >

OGC ® The Future - GeoSciML v4 Age and Events Earth materials, Composition Physical Properties Geological Structures Geological Units Mapped Features GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013 Core GeoSciML features with only basic attributes

OGC ® The Future - GeoSciML v4 Age and Events Physical Properties Geological Structures Mapped Features Links to extension schemas GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013 Earth materials, Composition Geological Units

OGC ® Internet Resources GeoSciML - The History and Future of an International Geoscience Data Transfer Standard, St Petersburg, June 2013 GeoSciML home Mailing list GeoSciML Standards Working Group (members and observers) Public GeoSciML SWG wiki Wiki for GeoSciML work pre-OGC

® Thank you Any Questions? Ollie Raymond GeoSciML Standards Working Group, Open Geospatial Consortium IUGS Commission for the Management and Application of Geoscience Information Web: Phone: