Copernicus in situ com ponent Overall coordination Henrik Steen - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Copernicus in situ com ponent Overall coordination Henrik Steen - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Copernicus in situ com ponent Overall coordination Henrik Steen Andersen ENEON Plenary Workshop 12 October 2016 Implemented by 1 I n situ data are an essential and integrated part of the Copernicus program m e The Copernicus programme


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Copernicus in situ com ponent

Overall coordination

Henrik Steen Andersen

ENEON Plenary Workshop 12 October 2016

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ENEON Plenary 12 October 2016

I n situ data are an essential and integrated part

  • f the Copernicus program m e

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The Copernicus programme cannot deliver requested products and services without access to in situ data

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The Copernicus in situ com ponent

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‘In situ data’ means data from ground-, sea- or air-borne sensors as well as reference and ancillary data licensed or provided for use in Copernicus

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Access to essential in situ data

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I n situ data providers Copernicus services

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The Copernicus in situ com ponent

 I s im plem ented by the services, and by the EEA when overall

coordination is required;

 Provides reliable and sustainable access to in situ data, relying on existing capacities operated at national and

European level, and global observing systems;  Member states’ in situ infrastructures and data are essential

contributions to Copernicus.

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The Land Monitoring Service

Essential geospatial data sets

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 Ortho-im agery  Buildings  Adm inistrative units  Hydrographic netw ork  Land cover/ use  Transport netw orks  Digital elevation m odels

Preferably delivered via w eb services

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Surface pressure observations used in the Copernicus clim ate reanalysis product

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No of observations per 1x1 deg. per month in 2010 Few Many

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Tim eliness and quality requirem ents

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I nput to the European Flood Aw areness System

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Daily precipitation Runoff Meteorological observations Hydrological variables

Emergency Management Service

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Near real tim e m arine in situ observations from European and global netw orks

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Marine Environment Monitoring Service

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I m plem enting the Copernicus in situ com ponent

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  • Data requirements;
  • Access agreements

and cooperation with data providers;

  • Operational

management and processing of in situ data.

  • State of play across

all services;

  • Data access solutions

targeted multiple services;

  • Coordination and

exploitation of synergies across all services.

Service level Programme level

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The Copernicus in situ com ponent

EEA’s m ain cross-cutting activities

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Maintain an

  • verview of the

Copernicus in situ component Improve access to selected in situ data Raise the awareness about the Copernicus in situ component

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 The EEA will establish and maintain an overview of the Copernicus in situ component across and in cooperation with all Copernicus services.

Service fact sheets

  • Main in situ data

requirements;

  • Data used;
  • Data providers;
  • Data gaps.

Overview of the Copernicus in situ com ponent

State of play report

  • Summary of fact

sheets;

  • Cross-cutting

issues;

  • Risk analysis;
  • Evolution.

Critical gaps

  • Detailed

description of critical in situ data gaps;

  • Recommended

solutions;

  • Action plan.

Ad hoc inventories

  • Data providers;
  • Research

infrastructures;

  • Agreements and

access solutions.

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 The EEA will improve access to in situ data for Copernicus services by operating dedicated data portals and creating partnership agreements with critical data providers. I m prove access to in situ data

https://corda.eea.europa.eu/

Reference data access portal (CORDA) EIONET data flows Partnership agreements Specific data access solutions

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 The EEA will, in close cooperation with the Copernicus services, improve stakeholders' knowledge and understanding of the Copernicus in situ component. Aw areness raising activities

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Newsletters Use cases Communication strategy Events

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Netw orks constitute an im portant part of the Copernicus in situ com ponent

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Networks Copernicus services Networks

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Main challenges

 The Copernicus services are operational and require access to

sustainable and reliable netw orks;  Data policies and use conditions should not obstruct the

availability and applicability of data and the resulting products;

 Deeper involvem ent of networks and their members requires

clarity regarding Copernicus’ products and services, and their requirements for in situ data;  The evolution of observing netw orks and Copernicus needs to be synchronised;

 Targeted dialogue between Copernicus and the networks is

required to foster mutual understanding and strengthen partnerships.

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Thank you for your attention