[ESIP-all] My last request for AGU Session IN07: Current Capabilities and Future Needs of Near Real-Time Data

[Goodman, Michael (MSFC-VP61)]

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

You have already received a couple of previous emails from me, I promise this will be the last mass posting.  We have had a good response so far but there is room for some more submissions.  We are seeking a broad set of abstracts including space weather, disasters, lithospheric, atmospheric, oceanic, cryospheric, terrestrial, and ecological uses as well as other geophysical applications. Please read the description , below, of the AGU session on the Current Capabilities and Future Needs of Near Real Time Data.  The abstract submission deadline is Thursday, 2 September.

Sincerely,

--Michael Goodman

Dear Colleagues,

We are pleased to announce Session IN07 on Current Capabilities and Future Needs of Near Real-Time Data: Perspectives from Users and Producers at the 2010 Fall American Geophysical Union meeting on 13-18 December 2010 in San Francisco, California.

Note: this is a new session to AGU, but we anticipate considerable and diverse interest in the topic and we're looking forward to an exciting session.

Please consider submitting an abstract for this Earth and Space Science Informatics session.  AGU 2010 Meeting information is available at http://www.agu.org/meetings/fm10/index.php

Please note - the deadline for abstracts is 2 September 2010.

Session IN07: Current Capabilities and Future Needs of Near Real-Time Data: Perspectives from Users and Producers: Near real-time data from satellite and airborne sensors are transforming many end-user applications. These applications have demonstrated the utility of timely data in diverse disciplines including weather prediction, wildfires, disaster relief, invasive species and homeland security. Transitioning from prototype to operational systems presents an opportunity to improve current systems and inform future capabilities. This session will focus on current applications, end-user requirements, quality of the products and the tools to produce and distribute them. We seek contributions that demonstrate the production and application of near real-time data and identify gaps in current capabilities.

We look forward to hearing from you and thank your for considering this opportunity to share your research and applications insights.  Please forgive us if you receive multiple postings as we are seeking to distribute this announcement broadly to reach as many disciplines as appropriate

Sincerely,

H. Michael Goodman  michael.goodman at nasa.gov
Kevin Murphy kevin.j.murphy at nasa.gov
Jeff Morisette morisettej at usgs.gov

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