A%20Data%20Management%20Life-Cycle - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

About This Presentation
Title:

A%20Data%20Management%20Life-Cycle

Description:

Processes are Translated into the Find, Get, Use, Deliver, and Maintain Strategy ... Find External Data with Over 1000 WWW Links. Simplify Data Processing Tasks ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:491
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 23
Provided by: USG12
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: A%20Data%20Management%20Life-Cycle


1
A Data Management Life-Cycle
By David Ferderer Project Chief Chris
Skinner Contractor Greg Gunther Contractor d
ferdere_at_usgs.gov
2
Presentation Outline
  • USGS Landscape
  • Life-Cycle Model and Strategy
  • Component Descriptions (Skinner)
  • Demonstration (Gunther)
  • Conclusions and Future Directions

3
USGS Landscape - Energy Program
  • What We Do
  • Provides Science-Based Energy Assessments
  • Organization Issues
  • Regional Centers and Competitive Funding Process
  • Multiple Project Areas, Applications, Data Types,
    and Platforms
  • Information Issues
  • Technology and Data Explosion
  • Access, Delivery, and Archive Requirements
  • Diverse Client and Product Needs
  • Policy and Mandates

4
USGS Landscape - Central Energy Team
  • 125 Full and Part-Time Employees
  • Independent Thinkers and Researchers
  • Multiple Application Platforms
  • UNIX (ArcInfo 8, ArcView 3x, SDE 3, ORACLE 8,
    EarthVision, Seismic, PETROMOD)
  • PC/NT (ArcInfo 8, ArcView 3x, Geographix)
  • Centralized and Distributed Data Storage
  • 100mb Fast Ethernet Network

5
Central Energy Team Information Shift
Information Services
Data Management
Project Life-Cycle
GIS
Integration
6
Life-Cycle Model and Strategy
  • Life-Cycle Model (Conceptual)
  • A Series of Processes and Utilities that Manage
    the Flow of Data to Information, Products, and
    Knowledge
  • Life-Cycle Implementation Strategy (Actual)
  • Processes are Translated into the Find, Get, Use,
    Deliver, and Maintain Strategy
  • Strategy Defines Tasks, Components, and
    Deliverables

7
Implementation Strategy
  • DM Finds Internal and External Data Resources
  • DM Gets the Data Organized, Documented, and
    Accessible to Team Projects
  • Projects Use the Data and Other Resources in
    Research
  • DM Assists Projects in Delivering Products to
    Public
  • DM Maintains the System and Upgrades Components

8
Strategy Components and Utilities (Internal USGS)
Find External Data and Information
Get Data Organized
Find Internal Data and Information (Archive
and Reuse)
Data Life-Cycle
Maintain (Upgrades and Documentation)
Use Data and Other Resources In Research Projects
Deliver Data and Knowledge to Projects and the
Public
9
Team Data Library
  • Centralized Storage
  • Team Data Resources (primarily spatial)
  • Theme and Sub-Theme Organization
  • Standardized
  • Naming Conventions
  • Directory Structure
  • Storage Formats (e00, shape, SDE)
  • Common Data Projection (geographic)
  • Metadata
  • Browse Graphics

10
Team Archive Library
  • Offline Storage of Team Data Resources
  • Contains
  • Publications
  • USGS Digital Data Products (DLG, DEM, DOQ)
  • Team Archives
  • Standardized File Names and Directory Structure

11
Inventory Database
  • MS Access Database Tracking Teams Data Holdings
  • Contains
  • 60 Information Fields (10 Required) in 21 Tables
  • 28 Fields Corresponding to FGDC Metadata Elements
  • Inventoried 4600 Datasets and 680 Archives (gt 500
    GB)

12
Inventory Database
  • Features
  • Tracks Multiple Types of Data (Spatial, Text,
    Graphic and Tabular)
  • Separately Tracks Archives, Publications, and
    Individual datasets
  • Automatic Loading and Editing Scripts
  • Serves as the Engine to DART

13
DART
  • Data Access, Retrieval, and Tracking System
  • Easy Access to Team Data Resources via Web
    Browsers
  • Customized Search and Browse of Archives,
    Publications, and Datasets
  • Direct Data and Metadata Download to Users
    Desktop
  • Object-Oriented Application
  • Java Server Pages on ServeletExec 3.1
  • Stay Tuned for the Demonstration!

14
Metadata Utilities
  • Web-Based Metadata Entry and Creation System
  • Users Generate, Modify, and Save Compliant
    Metadata Output to the Desktop
  • Provides a Simplified and Comprehensive Online
    Help System
  • Contains
  • Links to Other Metadata Tools and Resources
  • Library of Metadata

15
Other Data Management Products
  • Data Processing and Automation Utilities
  • Portal to How-To, AMLs, and FAQ Documents
    Residing in the Team and On the WWW
  • Project and Workspace Design Recommendations
  • Templates Promote Efficient Work-Flow, Data
    Organization, Archives, and Rapid Publication
  • CD-ROM Templates and Hypermedia Distribution

16
Maintenance
  • DM Provides Continual Maintenance and Upgrades of
    System Components
  • Develop Publications and Documentation
  • User Manuals
  • Formal Component Documentation
  • Templates, Guidelines, and Policies
  • Fact Sheets and Bulletins

17
Demonstration
Greg Gunther
18
System Summary
  • Easy Access to Datasets
  • Generate Metadata Quickly and Easily
  • Find External Data with Over 1000 WWW Links
  • Simplify Data Processing Tasks
  • Organizes Projects with Workspace Templates
  • Streamlines CDROM Publications
  • Provides One-Stop Shopping For Shared Internal
    Resources

19
Future Directions
  • Increase Inventory Effort
  • Integrate GeoDatabase Model (ArcGIS) for
    Proprietary Datasets
  • Formalize Metadata Extension to FDGC Standard
  • Streamline Product Delivery - Implement IMS
  • Publish Documented Tools and Utilities
  • Implement Enterprise Architecture and Planning

20
Future Architecture
  • Enterprise Planning

Getting Started
Planning Initiatives
Current Systems
BusinessProcesses
Where We Are Today

Data Architecture
IS/IT Architecture
GIS Application Architecture
Where We Want To Be
Implementation and Migration Plans
Plan To The Future
Modified from Spewak Model
21
Conclusions What We Have Learned
  • Data Management
  • Its ESSENTIAL for Survival But Needs to be
    Promoted
  • Distributed Projects REQUIRE Data Centralization
  • Projects RARELY Account for Data Management
    Planning and Costs
  • Data Stewardship MUST Begin at the Onset of
    Projects
  • The Terms EASY and USEFUL - Lead to
    Implementation
  • Component Model Must be FLEXIBLE to Adapt to
    Technology Trends

22
The End And The Beginning Of a New Cycle
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com