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Join the 2020 ESIP Winter Meeting Highlights Webinar on Feb. 5th at 3 pm ET for a fast-paced overview of what took place at the meeting. More info here.
Tuesday, January 7
 

4:00pm EST

ESIP/OGC Coverage Processing and Analysis Sprint Report-Out
Learn what came out of two days of sprinting on how to advance APIs for analytics on coverages, arrays, and gridded data.

Join the conversation on the Gitter Channel or check out issues on Github.

Presentations:

View Recording:
https://youtu.be/blWnKTlrgKY

Takeaways
  • Overview of OGC API Sprint: What is distinction between Features and Coverages? Answer can be self-referential. Looking to gather feedback at https://github.com/opengeospatial/ogc_api_coverages
  • Future API will be view of data. It will support feature view or coverage view as layers, functional render of underlying data.
  • Idea is to provide single, holistic API that lets you daisy-chain any level of complexity by combining modular sub-APIs into workflow ‘processes’.


Speakers
avatar for Ingo Simonis

Ingo Simonis

Director Innovation Programs & Science, OGC
Dr. Ingo Simonis is director of interoperability programs and science at the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC), an international consortium of more than 525 companies, government agencies, research organizations, and universities participating in a consensus process to develop publicly... Read More →
avatar for George Percivall

George Percivall

CTO, Chief Engineer, OGC
As CTO and Chief Engineer of the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC), George Percivall is responsible for the OGC Interoperability Program and the OGC Compliance Program. His roles include articulating OGC standards as a coherent architecture, as well as addressing implications of technology... Read More →


Tuesday January 7, 2020 4:00pm - 5:30pm EST
Glen Echo
  Glen Echo, Breakout
 
Wednesday, January 8
 

11:00am EST

Earth Observation Process and Application Discovery, Machine Learning, and Federated Cloud Analytics: Putting data to work using OGC Standards
This session provides an overview of the results from the recent OGC Research & Development initiative Testbed-15. The 9-months 5M USD initiative addressed six different topics, Earth Observation Process and Application Discovery, Machine Learning, Federated Cloud Analytics, Open Portrayal Framework, Delta Updates, and Data Centric Security. This session focuses on the results produced by the first three.

Earth Observation Process and Application Discovery developed draft specifications and models for discovery of cloud-provided process and applications. This was achieved by extending existing standards with process and application specific extensions. Now, data processing software can be made available as a service, discovered using catalog interfaces, and executed on demand by customers. This allows to locate the process execution physically close to the data and reduces data transport overheads.

The Machine Learning research developed models in the areas of earth observation data processing, image classification, feature extraction and segmentation, vector attribution, discovery and cataloguing, forest inventory management & optimization, and semantic web-link building and triple generation. Both model discovery and access took place through standardized interfaces.

The Federated Cloud Analytics research analysed how to handle data and processing capacities that are provided by individual cloud environments transparently to the user. The research included how federated membership, resource, and access policy management can be provided within a security environment, while also providing portability and interoperability to all stakeholders. Additionally, the initiative conducted a study of the application of Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLTs), and more specifically Blockchains, for managing provenance information in Federated Cloud.

The other three topics will be briefly introduced in addition. The Open Portrayal Framework provides a fully interoperable portrayal and styling suite of standards. Here, the initiative developed new OGC APIs for styles, maps, images, and tiles. Delta updates explored incremental updates and thus reduced communication payloads between clients and servers, whereas the Data Centric Security thread examined the use of encrypted container formats on standard metadata bindings. How to Prepare for this Session: Al results will be made available as public Engineering Reports that provide full details. These become stepwise available at http://docs.opengeospatial.org/per/

Presentations:
https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11551563.v1

View Recording: https://youtu.be/ojMrcIE-SgE

Takeaways
  • OGC innovation program: Test fitness for purpose of geospatial community initiatives. TESTBED-15 concluded last November results available soon from document repository. End to end cloud pipeline for data processing and analytics. Call for TESTBED-16 due Feb 9th 2020! 1.6M in funding available. Three major threads: earth observation clouds, data integration and analytics, and modeling and packaging. 
  • Way to synergize between needs of user communities competing and collaborating projects, contributing to a more interoperable world. Provides applications, process and catalogues for data processing. 
  • Testbeds center around an exploitation/processing platform (for data with relevant applications) like an application market with cloud services. Having some trouble finding application developers. Finding web services with relevant data can be problematic.



Speakers
avatar for Ingo Simonis

Ingo Simonis

Director Innovation Programs & Science, OGC
Dr. Ingo Simonis is director of interoperability programs and science at the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC), an international consortium of more than 525 companies, government agencies, research organizations, and universities participating in a consensus process to develop publicly... Read More →


Wednesday January 8, 2020 11:00am - 12:30pm EST
White Flint
  White Flint, Breakout
 
Thursday, January 9
 

12:00pm EST

Datacubes for Analysis-Ready Data: Standards & State of the Art
This workshop session will follow up on the OGC Coverage Analytics sprint, focusing specifically on advanced services for spatio-temporal datacubes. In the Earth sciences datacubes are accepted as an enabling paradigm for offering massive spatio-temporal Earth data analysis-ready, more generally: easing access, extraction, analysis, and fusion. Also, datacubes homogenizes APIs across dimensions, allowing unified wrangling of 1-D sensor data, 2-D imagery, 3-D x/y/t image timeseries and x/y/z geophysics voxel data, and 4-D x/y/z/t climate and weather data.
Based on the OGC datacube reference implementation we introduce datacube concepts, state of standardization, and real-life 2D, 3D, and 4D examples utilizing services from three continents. Ample time will be available for discussion, and Internet-connected participants will be able to replay and modify many of the examples shown. Further, key datacube activities worldwide, within and beyond Earth sciences, will be related to.
Session outcomes could take a number of forms: ideas and issues for OGC, ISO, or ESIP to consider; example use cases; challenges not yet addressed sufficiently, and entirely novel use cases; work and collaboration plans for future ESIP work. Outcomes of the session will be reported at the next OGC TC meeting's Big Data and Coverage sessions. How to Prepare for this Session: Introductory and advanced material is available from http://myogc.org/go/coveragesDWG

Presentations
https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.11562552.v1

View Recording: https://youtu.be/82WG7soc5bk

Takeaways
  • Abstract coverage construct defines the base which can be filled up with a coverage implementation schema. Important as previously implementation wasn’t interoperable with different servers and clients. 
  • Have embedded the coordinate system retrieved from sensors reporting in real time into their xml schema to be able to integrate the sensor data into the broader system. Can deliver the data in addition to GML but JSON, and RDF which could be used to link into semantic web tech. 
  • Principle is send HTTP url-encoded query to server and get some results that are extracted from datacube, e.g., sources from many hyperspectral images.

Speakers

Thursday January 9, 2020 12:00pm - 1:30pm EST
White Flint
 


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