INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY AND FISHERIES SPLIT, CROATIA, since 1930 Ocean Biodiversity Informatics...
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Transcript of INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY AND FISHERIES SPLIT, CROATIA, since 1930 Ocean Biodiversity Informatics...
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
Hamburg, Germany: 29 November to 1 December 2004
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MEDAS SYSTEM FOR ARCHIVING, VISUALISATION AND VALIDATION OF
OCEANOGRAPHIC DATA
Dadic, V. and D. Ivankovic
Setaliste Ivana Mestrovica 63, 21000 Split; Damjana Jude 12, 20000 Dubrovnik
INSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY AND FISHERIESINSTITUTE OF OCEANOGRAPHY AND FISHERIES
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Database users
MEDAS
Application server
Web browser
Croatian Institutions
In Frame of
Croatian National Monitoring Programme
Systematic Research of the Adriatic Sea as a Base for Sustainable Development of the Republic of
Croatia
Use
Database with web interface
Marine Environmental Database of the Adriatic Sea(MEDAS)
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Database structure
MEDASDATABASE
MEDASDATABASE
MARINE PHYSICS• SEA LEVEL•SEA CURRENTS •CTD•METEOROLOGY
•CLASSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY•(T,S,Ph,o2, sea surface meteorology)
MARINE PHYSICS• SEA LEVEL•SEA CURRENTS •CTD•METEOROLOGY
•CLASSICAL OCEANOGRAPHY•(T,S,Ph,o2, sea surface meteorology)
META DATA
•ROSCOP
•INSTRUMENS
•RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
META DATA
•ROSCOP
•INSTRUMENS
•RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
INTERFACE
•GIS LAYERS
•EXCHANGE FORMATS
INTERFACE
•GIS LAYERS
•EXCHANGE FORMATS
FISHERIES•COASTAL FISHERIES•PELAGIC FISHERIES•DEMERSAL FISHERIES•EGGS,LARVES, JUVENILS•CATCH STATISTICS•AQUACULTURE
FISHERIES•COASTAL FISHERIES•PELAGIC FISHERIES•DEMERSAL FISHERIES•EGGS,LARVES, JUVENILS•CATCH STATISTICS•AQUACULTURE
MARINE BIOLOGY
•ZOOPLANCTON
•ZOOBENTHOS
•PHYTOPLANCTON
•MICROBIOLOGY
MARINE BIOLOGY
•ZOOPLANCTON
•ZOOBENTHOS
•PHYTOPLANCTON
•MICROBIOLOGY
BASIC LAYERS•COASTAL LINE•BATHYMETRY•WRECKS …
BASIC LAYERS•COASTAL LINE•BATHYMETRY•WRECKS …
MARINE
CHEMISTRY
•NUTRIENTS
•HEAVY METALS
•P A T
•P A H
MARINE
CHEMISTRY
•NUTRIENTS
•HEAVY METALS
•P A T
•P A H
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Database capability
Online stations (real time)
Cruise summary reports
(near real time – GPRS)
Data in digital form
Manually inserted data
Data visualisation
Search criteria, grouping data,
statistics
Data export:• MEDAR / MEDATLAS• Excel• Ocean Data View• Surfer• Arc GIS 8.1
MEDAS
database
Mappingtool
Data for running models
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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MEDAS database - history
Distribution of Distribution of measuring stationsmeasuring stations archived in MEDAS archived in MEDAS databasedatabase
ORACLE 5 + Forms 3 – mapping tool: non ORACLE 7 + Forms 5 - mapping tool : C++ Oracle 9i + Oracle Application server - Mapping tool : Java applet
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Why this technologies?
ORACLE 9i: Stability, security Lack of stuff (few men's show)
ORACLE Application Server: No need for client side software (only browser) Accessibility (different institutions, ship – GPRS) Easy web publishing (default)
Java applet – mapping tool and data visualisation: Portability (cross platform) Use of Client side resources (no need for powerful server )
Disadvantages: Software license cost Instability and bugs of some Java versions Sometimes need for manually JVM install
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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MEDAS database web interface
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Importance of good search criteria
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Input forms
Data input trough web forms (Croatian language only)
Authorisation requested
Basic input validation
Secure protocol (https)
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Cruise report example
Cruise information with mapping tool
Frames organised
Form – applet interaction
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Where & When
Who
What
Importance of Where, What and Who
Expended GF3 based organisation
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Real-time circulation model
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Real – time data (automatic stations)
Station PUNTA JURANA in front of the main building of the Institute
12 meteorological - oceanographic parameters (nine air and three sea parameters)
measurements every 10 minutes 24 hours a day Station VELI RAT
Meteorological sensors on the top of lighthouse11 meteorological - oceanographic parameters (nine air and two sea parameters) Measurements every 10 minutes 24 hours a day, data refresh interval – 1 hour
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Bathimetry and coastline of the Adriatic
Sea
Data sources in MEDAS databaseperiod almost a century (1907– 2004)countries: Croatia, Austria, ex Yugoslavia, Italy, USA, Russia, France, Germany and Slovenia Oceanographic data (characteristics):measured by research and other vesselsrandomly distributed stations (not regular in time and space)measured at various sea levelsdifferent methods and instruments (different quality of data)
About data
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Quality Control and Data Processing Data Processing
Data quality control in MEDAS database includes:Duplicate data elimination Range checking of data Statistical checking of dataStability checking of data.
Data Data profiles (profiles (setsets)s) 51769 temperature 32562 salinity profiles 5840 oxygen 2925 pH 13835 nutrients 3345 chlorophill_a
1753 plankton (zoo and phyto) 1218 fish trawler data 785 echosounding samples
Procedure: two steps
QC1 first step
QC2 second step
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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DATABASEDATABASE
UNKNOWNDATE
UNKNOWNDATE
WRONG POSITION
OF STATION
WRONG POSITION
OF STATION
NO DEPTHNO DEPTH
EXCLUDE WHOLE DATA CAST
EXCLUDE WHOLE DATA CAST
EXCLUDE A DATA FROM CAST
EXCLUDE A DATA FROM CAST
CRUISECRUISE CASTCAST
Cases when data excluded from processing
0 - No QC1 - Correct value2 - Suspect value3 - Out of climatological range4 - Interpolated value5 - wrong value9 - missing value
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Classical Oceanographic Data Inventory
The most complete data sets: 1907-2004
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Number of measuring
data at different levels
BOT
CTD
XBT
MBT
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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An example of spatial distribution of received oceanographic stations stations in wide area City of Split
Split
Ploče
Makarska
Korčula
Hvar
451 stations with451 stations with wrong positionwrong position
327 resolved 124 unresolved
Brač
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Example: Result of converting from pressure to depth and vice-versa
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Number of data of temperature at 5
different levels by season
a) Original data
b) Data in interval of 3 sigma of average
c) Data inside 1 sigma of average
02500
50007500
1000012500
15000
ZI PR LJ JE
Godišnje doba
Bro
j po
dat
aka 0
10
50
100
500
1000
0250050007500
10000125001500017500
ZI PR LJ JE
Godišnje doba
Bro
j po
dat
aka
0
10
50
100
500
1000
0
2000
4000
6000
8000
10000
12000
14000
16000
18000
ZI PR LJ JE
Godišnj e doba
Bro
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data
ka
0
10
50
100
500
1000
a)
b)
c)
Season
Season
Season
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WinterWinter
SpringSpring
SummerSummer
FallFall
Seasonal presentation of total amount of temperature data
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Sea surface temperature sorted by time from 1900 up to 2000
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28 one degree squares and 4 sub-regions in the Adriatic Sea
Definition of areas in the Adriatic Sea for calculation climtologcal ranges of classical oceanographic parameters
(I)
(IV)
(III)
(II)
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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OK
Calculation of basic statistics (number of samples, mean value, standard deviation, min and max
values)
Interpolation of measuring data on 41 standard oceanographic levels
using Newton method of finite differences modified by reference
RR curves
Calculation of basic statistics on standard levels
Interpolation by kriging method and graphical presentation by
mapping tool
NoYES
Finish
Semiautomatic
Visualisation
Procedure:
Data processing is done in the next steps in aim to get output data in suitable form for analysis
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Standard depth
Max distance between two outer levels
Max distance between two inner levels
Dis
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e be
twee
n le
vels
(m)
Dep
th (m
)
Adriatic Sea: 41 standard levels
Number of standard level
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Comparison of the three different methods of interpolation data on
standard levels
Temperature (oC)
Newton interpolation of finite differences (nth order)
Newton interpolation of finite differences (2th order) through 3 points
Newton interpolation of finite differences (2th order) through 3 points modified by R-R reference curve
Dep
th (
m)
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Testing of parameters in reference curves:
m=1-22 n=1,10
Optimal values:
m=1.6, n=0.6
Testing of parameters
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Method of analysis of spatially distributed data
Kriging method has been used as optimal method of interpolation of randomly distributed data in space because it provides the best linear unbiased estimate (BLUE) of the variable at a given point.
It is an exact interpolator in the sense that interpolated values, or best local average, will coincidence with the values at the data points.
The kriging method is valid if there is continuity among dana, which is testing by variogram.
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Distance between pair of stations (*60 Nm)
Se
miv
aria
nce
Nu
mb
er o
f st
atio
n p
airs
DiscontinuityContinuity
SemivarianceWinterSpring SummerAutumnNumber of pairsWinterSpring SummerAutumn
Investigation of spatial continuity of temperature by variance
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Oxigen stations
37439 drops 7845 drops
All stations(1900-2004)
Spatial distribution of oceanographic measuring stations
Spatial distribution of oxygen stations
Quality controlled data
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Filed of spatially distribute sea surface temperature derived from original data and data partly passed
QC procedure for the period 1907-2003
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Averaged values and standard deviation of salinity in 1 deg. squares (0-5 meters) for the period 1907-2004
Possible choosing different size of
squares
Square includes:
- coastal area- open sea
(need to use smaller size square)
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Result of data analysis of T,S, O2, pH and nutrient parameters
It was concluded: 41 standard levels in the Adriatic Sea was defined as enough for
qualitative climatological analysis of T,S,O2, pH and nutrients in
the Adriatic Sea climatological range of oceanographic parameters in the Adriatic
sea for above mentioned parameters was defined spatial continuity of oceanographic parameter are from 5 to 7.5
km depends of season and depth of standard oceanographic level detail structure of spatial distribution for climatological
properties of oceanographic parameters has been calculated different layers of the water mass in the Adriatic Sea has been
analysed.
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Water mass distribution in the period of low liw inflow (derived from oceanographic data)
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Water mass distribution in the period of liw inflow intensification (derived from oceanographic data)
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Cuper (Cu) u oyster in Dubrovačko-Neretvanska County
0
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
2000 2001 2002 2003
Year
w C
u (µ
g kg
-1 s.m
.)
OT2
OT3
OT4
OT6
Source: IOR-Split
Cadmium (Cd) in oyster in the Istarska County
0
250
500
750
1000
1250
2000 2001 2002 2003
Year
w C
d (
µg
kg
-1 s
.m.)
OT23
OT24
OT25
OT27
Source: IOR-Split
ZInk (Zn) ikn oyster in the Primorsko-goranska County
0
50000
100000
150000
200000
250000
2000 2001 2002 2003
Godina
w Z
n (µg
kg
-1 s
.m.)
OT21
OT22
Source: IOR-Split
Heavy metals in dry weight of oyster tissue
analysis
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
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Mean concentration of chlorofill_a
analysis
Arc-ViewArc-ViewMEDAS USA NODC Tax code
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SURFERSURFERMEDAS
H V A R
MEDITS
Example: spatial analysis of distribution commercialy demersal fish population in the
Adriatic SeaCalculation of spatially distribution of
relative abundance (kg/km2) of:
total stock of demersal fish population
stock of main commercial spicies
from two extensive trawl-surveys carried out in two distinct periods shifted 50 years in time:
• Expedition Hvar (1948-1949) • EU project MEDITS (1996-1997)
FAO tax code
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IT,
CR
OA
TIA
, s
inc
e 1
930
Spatial distribution of total fish stock (kg/km2) during HVAR and MEDITS expedition
HVAR
MEDITS
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
Hamburg, Germany: 29 November to 1 December 2004
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HVAR
MEDITS
Spatial distribution of main commercial fishes (kg/km2) during HVAR and MEDITS expedition
Decrease of quantity of total as well as the most important
commercial fishes of the demersal fish stock
The changes in fish abundance are more significant in shallow coastal area then in deeper sea areas
Composition changes of demersal stocks assemblage within two surveyed periods should be foreseen as a consequence, either of fishing pressure or environmental changes in the sea.
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
Hamburg, Germany: 29 November to 1 December 2004
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930
Example: planning of assignment of marine areas in the Split-dalmatia County
Ocean Biodiversity InformaticsInternational Conference on Marine Biodiversity Data Management
Hamburg, Germany: 29 November to 1 December 2004
43IN
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930
Future Improvements:
Transcode all database thematic parts to web environment
Input forms (ergonomic)
Web visualisation tools
Data quality procedures and tools for biological parameters
Extend taxonomic codes
Add multimedia support
Add GIS support