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Title
First name SURNAMEPosition
Place, date
Name of the entity
Land monitoring
service evolution:
short term
evolution
Tobias LANGANKE & Hans DUFOURMONTProject managers, Copernicus land monitoring services
Plenary session 6, 20th October
European Environment Agency
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
THE PROCESS
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pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
User Requirements will evolve over time.
Emerging new requirements from thematic DGs
New methodological developments
Paradigm shift: from (almost) mono-temporal to long time series analysis
Big data and WPS challenge
New and extending satellite sensor capacities
They should be categorised, e.g:
Now Still within this MFF
Mid-term >2020
Long-term >2028 (i.e.: Next gen. Sentinels)
(End-)users can be expected to have considerable difficulties with mid-and long-term
User requirements as a process
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
DataData
Products
Data Requirements Service Portfolio Technical Spec. User Requirements
Service evolution: decision making process
Harmonisation
Core user needs
Existing User Requirements
Consolidated User Requirements
Comments
Examination
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Land monitoring stakeholder consultation
Stepwise and iterative consultation:
1. DG ENV thematic units2. EEA thematic units3. other thematic DGs (REGIO,
AGRI, MOVE…)
4. Eionet NFPs and NRCs5. Copernicus User Forum6. etc…
Service selection criteria: Continuation of established
time series of core services Existence of a concrete request
(cfr. consultation) Relevance for underpinning
legal framework (reporting obligations)
Priorities set out in the 7th
Environment Action Programme Technical feasibility Gaps analysis in European data
needs Budgetary feasibility etc…
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pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Short Term: Re-engineering the process at EEA
What is crucial to keep internally in EEA ?
Governance of Copernicus land and in-situ
Procurement
Reporting
Financial Resource management
High level project management
pan-European
Local
in-situ
Dissemination/archiving
Eionet network contacts
Service evolution
Communication
What can be outsourced ?
Methodological support ETC/ULS
Production of services industry
Check of deliverables ETC/ULS
Verification tasks Eionet NRCs Land
Enhancement and integration industry
Validation industry
(Internet) dissemination industry
Archiving industry
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Copernicus Land: ensuring continuity
CLC and CLCC:
continued every 6 year; next run: 2018
evolving methodology: bringing EAGLE matrix model to an operational status
CLC around sea basins (Black sea, Mediterranean) ?
HRLs: planned intermediate and complementary to CLC
continued every 3 years, next runs: 2015, 2018
from 2015: exploring working with yearly incremental updates
content: repetition and improvement of existing 5 HRLs
Re-analysis imperviousness
Local component:
continuation of Urban Atlas: 2015, 2018
Riparian zones: 2012, 2018
7
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Copernicus Land: short term new & extended services
New HRLs: pan-European green linear
elements using results of precursor studies
(ESA, GIO) experience from GLEs in Riparian
Zones experience from street trees in Urban
Atlas
improve grassland / intensity of agricultural management
geo-hazard zones ? biofuel crop monitoring ?
New (elements in) local components: Urban Atlas:
inclusion of 3rd dimension extension to EEA39
Riparian Zones: extension upstream Strahler level 3 ?
Natura2000 monitoring Second series of sites, TBD by DG
ENV
Coastal zone monitoring cooperation with Copernicus marine
service taking stock of existing activities in
MS
permanent snow & ice cover monitoring building upon FP7 projects in the
domain taking stock of existing activities in
MS
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pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
ADAPTATION OF SPECIFICATIONS
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pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
GIO-land HRL production - 2012 reference year challenging conditions
Input imagery: lack of timely availability of initial contiguous, high quality image coverage with adequate acquisition timing
Products with different level of maturity for continental scale operational implementation
Ensuring harmonized production across lots: EEA39 was split up partly (for 3 products) in 5 lots (geographically)
Production in national projections (with late stage re-projection to European Projection)
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pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
GIO-land HRL production - 2012 reference year challenging conditions
Complex and highly interdependent workflow involving: 39 countries, 6 lots (each with consortia with sub-contractors), 3 ETC partners and project management team at EEA
Lack of fully detailed product specifications at start of project
Difficult access to national in-situ data
11
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
2012: Production of imperviousness and forest products in 5 lots
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pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Complex interdependent workflow
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• 5 main products, but in reality large
number of deliverables (20m and
100m, additional support layer, 2
forest products)
• Production by 6 lots (with sub-
contractors)
• At least 4 semantic checks by 3
different ETC partners for each
deliverable (more in case of
rejections)
• Verification of each product by 39
countries
• Enhancement of each product by 39
countries
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Planned future improvements from lessons learned– generic improvements (all products)
One product – one lot. One lot produces one (or more) products for the whole EEA39 area. No more geographic splits within the same product.
Production fully in European Projection (re-projection where needed only after production)
Various improvement in ESA DWH for Image 2015 (implemented with ESA in the last years). E.g. regarding acquisition windows and standardized detailed documentation and rejection criteria
Simplified production workflow, with less interdependencies and less ETC checks.
14
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Planned future improvements from lessons learned–generic improvements (all products) – continued
No enhancement by countries: Focus of country involvement on Verification, Enhancement moves to SP responsibility
Fully defined product specifications earlier in project
Further improvement of existing online production platform
Define in detail method for quantitative product quality evaluation for production and final independent validation
Improve product documentation, e.g. by introducing additional layers identifying for each pixel which scene(s) has been used for classification
15
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Planned future improvements from lessons learned–Imperviousness
Improved calibration of sealing values and agreement on quality control of harmonisation across country boundaries
Time series re-processing: Corrected status layers for whole time series (including 2006-2009-2012) and change products
Added detail and clarifications in product specifications and definitions
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pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Planned future improvements from lessons learned–forest
Improved calibration of tree cover density (TCD) values and agreement on quality control of harmonisation across country boundaries
Possibly correction/re-processing of parts of TCD 2012 product to correct for calibration problems
17
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Planned future improvements from lessons learned–Grassland
2012: Initial grassland (GRA) product problematic and was not continued. Additional production of more limited natural and semi-natural grassland product (NGR)
2015: planned to go back to a wider grassland definition to include managed and intensely used grassland
Anticipated move to methodology that includes more multi-temporal imagery for improved separation from crops and information on use intensity
18
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Planned future improvements from lessons learned–wetland and water
To avoid confusion and wrong expectations: Re-naming from “wetland” to a combined “water and wetness layer” under discussion
Mapping of wetness, not of “wetlands”
Use imagery from a number of years initially to create a good “baseline” – later regular updates foreseen in synch with the other HRL’s
19
pace
New Horizons for European and Global land monitoring - Copernicus
products and services ready to use, 19-20/10/2015, Copenhagen
Data download and view: land.copernicus.euQuestions and feedback:
[email protected]@eea.europa.eu
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