Water.europa.eu Agenda item 7d Report on the quality assessment of the monitoring database Strategic...
-
Upload
noreen-snow -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
0
Transcript of Water.europa.eu Agenda item 7d Report on the quality assessment of the monitoring database Strategic...
water.europa.eu
Agenda item 7dAgenda item 7d
Report on the quality Report on the quality assessment of the assessment of the monitoring databasemonitoring database
Strategic Co-ordination Group10 - 11 November 2010
Madalina David (DG ENV), Bernd Gawlik (JRC) and Mario Carere (IT)
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
Context
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
Objective
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
allow a quick identification of
summary by country (each country identified by a code) to identify strength and weaknesses of the respective datasets in comparison to the complete database
steer future improvement of quality of collected data for future purposes
Quality ofanalyticalMethod
(standardisation,protocol)
Quality ofanalytical result
(QA/QC,LOQ distribution)
Qualityof reporting
Data quality
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
Overall quality of reporting
a commonly defined template
a software tool used (http://www.oieau.fr/WISE-end-user-tool/)
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
the level of quality of information is varying considerably (geographical, water category, matrix and temporal distribution)
good quality may be jeopardized by a lack of scrutiny when reporting
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
the quality of monitoring data can be properly assessed from supplementary information that accompanies the measurements
< 1/2 countries have provided a significant percentage of data with both information on LoD and LoQ it introduces an additional uncertainty when the respective datasets are used together
15 countries from 28 provided information on the analytical methods and 80% use non-standardised methods
plausibility statistics: very low number of analytical results are considered suspicious, whereas a significant proportion of the LoQ are considered suspicious when compared with a benchmark (e.g. organic substances)
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
Overall quality of data provided
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009 Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
Quality assurance/quality control (QA/QC)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%10
4-40
-510
7-06
-211
5-29
-711
7-81
-711
8-74
-112
002-
48-1
120-
12-7
122-
34-9
127-
18-4
140-
66-9
1582
-09-
815
972-
60-8
1912
-24-
920
6-44
-029
21-8
8-2
3253
4-81
-933
0-54
-134
123-
59-6
470-
90-6
50-2
9-3
56-2
3-5
608-
73-1
608-
93-5
67-6
6-3
71-4
3-2
7439
-92-
174
39-9
7-6
7440
-02-
074
40-4
3-9
75-0
9-2
79-0
1-6
8553
5-84
-887
-68-
387
-86-
591
-20-
3
LoQ <= 0,3xEQS
LoQ > 0,3xEQS
no LoQ available
Directive 2009/90/EC
Existing Priority Substances
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
LoQ distribution
Annex I of the Report: LoQ distribution for substances ranked high and very high + 68 substances monitored in more than 3 countries
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
PEC = predicted environmental concentrations
PNEC = predicted no-effect concentration
PEC2 = measurements < LoQ (LoQ/2)
PEC1 = measurements > LoQ
for some substances, on which the PNEC is known, the monitoring methods need to be improved
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
8 classes
LoQ distribution
Annex II of the Report: LoQ distribution for substances monitored in more than 11 countries
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
wide range of LoQs suggests some monitoring methods are not appropriate
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009 Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
Follow-up main areas for improvement:
• way of reporting of analytical results;
• adequate implementation of requirements of the QA/QC Directive, in particular as regards the quality management of labs (participation in proficiency testing programmes, use of certified reference materials, measurement of uncertainties);
• use of standardised and appropriate analytical methods;
• careful consideration to the monitoring of sediment and biota
and then what to do…..?
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
make use of a so-called “Community Laboratory NetworkCommunity Laboratory Network”
• Coordinate the existing structures (virtual structurevirtual structure with a secretariat run by the JRC as co-chair of CMEP sub-group)
• Developed in the context of the CMEP sub-group (no additional meetings) reporting to WGE
• Facilitate information exchange and gathering for expert group
• Collect and integrate ongoing projects and initiatives
• Liaise, if appropriate, to adjacent policy areas and initiatives (Chemicals, Marine, Waste, etc.)
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
Proposal for discussion
Competent AuthoritiesResearch Centres Standardisation BodiesAccreditation Bodies Existing Scientific Networks
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
use CMEP sub-group to take forward some of recommendations made in the report according to the mandate endorsed by the SCG and WDs
further discussions are planned for November meeting of the CMEP
b u t ……….
10 MSs/27 (BE, CZ, FI, FR, DE, IT, LU, NL, SE and UK) committed to provide an active contribution to different task of the CMEP
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
Proposal
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
Strategic Co-ordination Group members are invited to:
• To take note of the findings of the report and proposed follow-up
• Make available resources at the expert level during 2011-2012 to support the activity of the CMEP sub-group
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010
Working Group E Priority Substances, 8-9.10.2009
Thanks for your attention….
Strategic Co-ordination Group, 10 – 11 November 2010