[ESIP-AQ] Fw: NASA comments on IOC
McCabe.David at epamail.epa.gov
McCabe.David at epamail.epa.gov
Fri Dec 12 13:05:02 EST 2008
Hi all,
Afraid I will miss today's telecon.
Two interesting things that I wanted to send along. First, below, from
Frank Lindsay is a document he sent to USGEO-ADM offering a) NASA concerns
about the GEOSS IOC (initial operating capability and b) a list of
components and services they intend to register.
Hopefully, those of us at EPA will produce something similar in January. I
hope we will be able to get feedback from ESIP folks as we do that.
The second will come in a second email in a minute...
David McCabe, PhD
AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellow
US EPA, Office of Research and Development (8104R)
1200 Pennsylvania Ave. NW
Washington, DC 20460
202 564 0016
----- Forwarded by David McCabe/DC/USEPA/US on 12/12/2008 12:55 PM -----
From:
Francis Lindsay <francis.lindsay-1 at nasa.gov>
To:
"GEO-ADM at noaa.gov" <GEO-ADM at noaa.gov>
Cc:
"Ullman, Richard E. (GSFC-581.0)" <richard.e.ullman at nasa.gov>, Yonsook
Enloe <yonsook at mindspring.com>, Lola Olsen <Lola.M.Olsen at nasa.gov>,
"Ramapriyan, Hampapuram K. (GSFC-423.0)"
<hampapuram.k.ramapriyan at nasa.gov>, Paul Davis <pdavis at umiacs.umd.edu>,
"Lynnes, Christopher S. (GSFC-610.2)" <christopher.s.lynnes at nasa.gov>
Date:
12/10/2008 10:01 AM
Subject:
NASA comments on IOC
Hello to all, sorry for this late entry into our discussion for today on
the GEOSS registries. We have had some fruitful discussions here and
wanted to share some of our thoughts, in brief, on the work ahead. Hope
this is helpful! I attached a word version as well.
best,
Frank
-----------------
The GEOSS Common Architecture (GCI) and IOC have revealed critical
implementation lessons for developing a distributed, global system of
environmental information providers and consumers. The next phase in the
development of the GEOSS IOC is to plan for and execute the operational
build to architecture. Commensurate with this next phase, it is necessary
to establish the operational architecture of computing and network
components and a governance structure for the system including the systems
plan for ongoing maintenance.
Implementation issues have arisen during the initial phase of the IOC
that, while challenging, have been useful in understanding how US agencies
will input information into the system. NASA sees challenges involving
several key areas of the system, including:
• the granularity and exposure of services
• the underlying taxonomy for the organization of components and services
• weaknesses and trades in the interfaces to the GEOSS Clearinghouse
• ‘gate keeping’ (or oversight) needed to ensure that registered
components and services are sanctioned by authorized agency
representatives so to avoid incomplete or erroneous information being
presented, and
• the integration of community portals and the manner in which registry
components and services are represented in these portals.
The IOC activity has helped to reveal the opportunities and challenges
that US agencies contributing to the GEOSS will face. The next phase
involving “Build 2.0” of the system can capitalize on these experiences
producing a robust system that will enable the discovery and access of
data and information across multiple countries and organizations thus
meeting the 10 year implementation goals for GEO.
As one example of current participation NASA has several key components
and numerous services registered in the GCI registries. These entries
have helped NASA understand how aspects of the IOC create challenges in
our full participation. The following list is representative of some of
these entries:
Components
AMSR-E/Aqua Daily L3 Surface Soil Moisture
Atlas of the Cryosphere
ECHO
Giovanni Online Data Visualization and Analysis of Earth Science Data
NASA EO1 Satellite
NASA Socioeconomic Data and Applications Center
NASA's Global Change Master Directory
NASA-SSE-HelioClim-1
WIST (Warehouse Inventory Search and order Tool)
Services
NSIDC ECS Data Pool
NASA's Global Change Master Directory
NASA-SSE-HelioClim-1
Atlas of the Cryosphere: WMS
Atlas of the Cryosphere: WFS
Atlas of the Cryosphere: WCS
EO-1 Workflow Chaining Service
EO-1 Web Feature Service
EO-1 Thermal Classification Web Processing Service
EO-1 Sensor Planning Service
EO-1 Sensor Observation Service
Giovanni Multi-Sensor Earth Science Data Maps (WMS)
Gridded Population of the World, Version 3 WMS
MODIS Hot Pixel Web Feature Service
MODIS Real-time Polar Products
SBUV/2 Original DVD of CDR at the NASA DAAC (DISC)
NASA ECHO UDDI Interface
NASA ECHO Taxonomy Service
NASA ECHO Subscription Service
NASA ECHO Order Processing Service
NASA ECHO Order Management Service
NASA ECHO Invocation Utility Service
NASA ECHO Invocation Service
NASA ECHO Extended Services
NASA ECHO Catalog Service
NASA ECHO Authentication Service
NASA ECHO Data Management Service
NASA ECHO Event Notification Service
NASA ECHO Group Management Service
NASA ECHO Provider Service
NASA ECHO Status Service
NASA ECHO User Service
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Dr. Francis Lindsay
Science Mission Directorate
Earth Science Division (DK)
NASA Headquarters
300 E. Street SW
Mail Stop 3B74
Washington, DC 20546
USA
202.358.1757 (office)
703.628.3481 (cell)
202.358.2770 (fax)
francis.lindsay-1 at nasa.gov
-- Unless noted, statements made in this communication are personal
opinion and are not intended to characterize official NASA policy --
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