⇒ ODIP: Ocean Data Interoperability Platform
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The Ocean Data Interoperability Platform (ODIP) contributes to the removal of barriers hindering the effective sharing of data across scientific domains and international boundaries. ODIP includes all the major organisations engaged in ocean data management in EU, US, and Australia. ODIP is also supported by the IOC/IODE who participates in its implementation and operation, closely linking this activity with its ODSBP project.
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Facilitating open exchange of data and information.
(2015)By broad consensus, Open Data presents great value. However, beyond that simple statement, there are a number of complex, and sometimes contentious, issues that the science community must address. In this review, we examine ... -
Maritime Sensor Technologies for the European Market: Research, Development and Implementation. Good practice guide.
(COLUMBUS Project / EuroGOOS, Brussels, Belgium, 2018)This COLUMBUS guide was developed as a result of discussions with COLUMBUS and AtlantOS project partners, speakers and participants at the COLUMBUS Brokerage Events ‘Knowledge Transfer in Maritime Sensing ... -
Brokering architecture: the ODIP prototype model views. Version 1.1.
(CNR - Institute of Atmospheric Pollution Research, Florence Division for the ODIP Project, Florence, Italy, 2018)The rationale of this document is to create a formal documentation of the Brokering architecture, proven successful in ODIP prototype 1+, as well as in several other real-world and prototype use cases, to serve as a best ... -
Ocean Data Standards Volume 3. Recommendation for a Quality Flag Scheme for the Exchange of Oceanographic and Marine Meteorological Data. Version 1.
(UNESCO-IOC, Paris, France, 2013)...This document describes a two-level quality flag scheme (QF) that will facilitate the exchange and integration of multi-disciplinary oceanographic and marine meteorological data. The first, or primary, level defines ... -
Use and sharing of marine observations and data by industry: good practice guide. (Version 1, 2017).
(European Union, Horizon 2020, COLUMBUS Project, 2017)For some time now, the private sector has been namechecked by marine observatories and public data-sharing initiatives as a target-user of their resources and/or as a potential source of data, with little concomitant ... -
Handbook of best practices for open ocean fixed observatories.
(European Commission, Fix03 Project, 2016)This handbook collects the “best practices” in all phases of the system covering the entire infrastructural chain of data acquisition. It includes recommendations on how to produce high quality data aiming towards common ... -
Ocean Data Standards Volume 1. Recommendation to Adopt ISO 3166-1 and 3166-3 Country Codes as the standard for Identifying countries in oceanographic data exchange. Version 1.1
(UNESCO-IOC, París, France, 2010)The use of a country code in the exchange of data has long been recognized as an important element for the management and exchange of oceanographic data. The seventh session of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission ... -
SeaDataNet metadata profile of ISO 19115.
(SeaDataNet, 2013)Definition of SeaDataNet metadata profile, according to ISO 19115 international standard specification. This document has been drafted in the context of the SeaDataNet FP7 project by CNR “ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2: Rules ... -
Ocean Data Standards Volume 2. Recommendation to adopt ISO 8601:2004 as the standard for the representation of dates and times in oceanographic data exchange.
(UNESCO-IOC, Paris, France, 2011)Date and time for Data Exchange International Standard ISO 8601:2004 Date and time representation.