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Model interoperations: Community models, models as services, and model webs

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Title: Model interoperations: Community models, models as services, and model webs


1
Model interoperationsCommunity models, models
as services, and model webs
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA Biodiversity and Ecological Forecasting Team
Meeting New York 8 May 2009
(c) 2009 California Institute of Technology.
Government sponsorship acknowledged.
2
GEO Biodiversity Observation Network
  • Global network
  • Of interoperating biodiversity observation
    systems
  • Collect, manage, analyze, share data on status of
    the worlds biodiversity

Scholes et al., Science 321 22 August 2008,
Toward a Global Biodiversity Observing System
3
Focus is monitoring
  • Ecosystems
  • Species
  • Genes
  • Ecosystem services

4
Primary tasks
  1. Integrate existing observation systems
  2. Coordinate sampling efforts
  3. Fill in sampling gaps
  4. Integrate and add analytical/visualization tools
  5. Combine remote sensing and in situ data

5
Self assessment
  • Concept is all-inclusive
  • Very ambitious
  • Organic and opportunistic
  • Long-term
  • Community-driven and coordinated

6
Status
  • Concepts published
  • Implementation approach articulated
  • Detailed implementation planning underway
  • Ecosystems
  • Species
  • Genes
  • Terrestrial
  • Marine
  • Aquatic

Sound interesting?
7
Model interoperationsCommunity models, models
as services, and model webs
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA Biodiversity and Ecological Forecasting Team
Meeting New York 8 May 2009
(c) 2009 California Institute of Technology.
Government sponsorship acknowledged.
8
Overview
  • Ecological questions
  • Greater model integration
  • Community modeling
  • Models as services
  • Model Web

9
General questions
  1. What will change?
  2. What will be the consequences of those changes?

10
Specific examples
What areas in Burma should be targeted to protect
the critically endangered Gurney's Pitta?
How will water availability be affected, by
annual and seasonal measures? Do we need to
build more reservoirs?
  • USFWS Should pika be listed as threatened /
    endangered?
  • BCC What are the ecological and social
    implications of complete build-out in Boulder
    according to the existing regional zoning plan?
  • USNPS Where should we burn? Will we violate AQ
    standards in the Central Valley?
  • NGOs What areas in Asia should be the focus of
    conservation efforts to save the tiger and its
    habitat?
  • USGEO What are the consequences of alternative
    land management practices on biological diversity
    in the context of climate change?
  • NEON How do changes in the availability and
    distribution of the nations water affect
    ecological systems?
  • DS How will the boreal forest shift as
    temperature and precipitation change at high
    latitudes? What will be the impacts on animal
    migration patterns and invasive species?

How will social and economic factors change
forest cover of Peruvian Amazon by 2020?
How will climate change and socioeconomic factors
affect infection rates of vector-borne diseases?
How will snowfall be affected?
How will flood risk be affected?
How much will sea level rise?
How will fire risk and intensity be affected?
What effect will various management options have
on the critical values of my park?
What do we need to do to restore the landscape of
an overgrazed African ecosystem?
How will increased development and forest
fragmentation effect the abundance of a
forest-dependent bird species?
How will urban temperatures in SF be changed?
11
  • How many of these questions can be easily
    answered, or explored, now?
  • Can a resource manager easily get information on
    these topics?

12
Limiting factors
  • Science and observations
  • Isolated modelslimited interoperability
  • Limited sharing
  • Limited access

Cultural barriers are much more limiting than
technical ones
13
The need for community modeling
  • More sharing / improved access
  • Less reinvention
  • Facilitates new science
  • Enhances integrated management and decision
    support

Adapted from J Famiglietti et al 2008. CUAHSIs
efforts towards a Community Hydrologic Modeling
Platform (CHyMP) in the USA
14
  • Should we encourage more community ecological
    models?

15
Models as services
  • Service provision of a product upon request
  • Service Oriented Architecture

Service request
Service Provider
Consumer
Information
16
Models as (web) services
  • Data provider Standard method for data sharing
  • Well-known technology
  • Data consumer Improved access
  • To people
  • To other models

Not for all models
17
Models as services
18
Models as services
Model web
19
Benefits
  • More sharing / improved access
  • Less reinvention
  • Facilitates new science
  • Enhances integrated management and decision
    support
  • Greater modeler interaction
  • More users ? more feedback ? faster improvement

Web 2.0
20
Web 2.0
  • Web 2.0
  • Collaboration
  • Communities
  • Interactivity, feedback
  • Collective intelligence
  • Web 3.0?
  • Semantic Web ? Model Web

Community models
21
Summary
  • Need more model interoperability
  • Community modeling
  • Models as services
  • Room for Web 2.0
  • Longer term model web?
  • Think big, start small, start soon

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