nasa vision for ocean biology & biogeochemistry advance planning team 2005-2006
DESCRIPTION
NASA Vision for Ocean Biology & Biogeochemistry Advance Planning Team 2005-2006. Integrated global analyses. Report. Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Roadmap. Human-Ecosystems-Climate Interactions (Model-Data Fusion, Assimilation); Air-Sea Flux. Sub-regional sources/sinks. Funded. T. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
NASAVision for Ocean Biology &
Biogeochemistry
Advance Planning Team2005-2006
NASAVision for Ocean Biology &
Biogeochemistry
Advance Planning Team2005-2006
Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Roadmap
T
2002 2010 2012 2014 20152004
Reduced flux uncertainties; global carbon dynamics
Funded
Unfunded
Global Ocean Carbon / Particle Abundance
N. America’s carbon budget quantified
Global Atmospheric CO2 (OCO)
2006 2008
Reduced flux uncertainties; coastal carbon dynamics
NA Carbon NA Carbon Global C Cycle
T = Technology development
Regional carbon sources/sinks quantified for planet
IPCC IPCC
Effects of tropical deforestation quantified; uncertaintiesin tropical carbon source reduced
= Field Campaign
Physiology & Functional Types
Go
als
: G
lob
al
pro
du
cti
vit
y a
nd
la
nd
co
ve
r c
ha
ng
e a
t fi
ne
re
so
luti
on
; b
iom
as
s a
nd
ca
rbo
n f
lux
es
qu
an
tifi
ed
; u
se
ful
ec
olo
gic
al
fore
ca
sts
an
d i
mp
rov
ed
cli
ma
te c
ha
ng
e p
roje
cti
on
s
Vegetation 3-D Structure, Biomass, & Disturbance T Terrestrial carbon stocks &
species habitat characterized
Models w/improved ecosystem functions
High-Resolution Atmospheric CO2 Sub-regional sources/sinks
Integrated global analyses
CH4 sources characterized and quantified
P
Vegetation (AVHRR, MODIS)
Ocean Color (SeaWiFS, MODIS)
Land Cover (Landsat) Bridge (LDCM) Land Cover (OLI)
Vegetation, Fire (AVHRR, MODIS) Ocean/Land (VIIRS/NPP) Ocean/Land (VIIRS/NPOESS)
Models & Computing Capacity
Case Studies
Process UnderstandingImprovements:
Human-Ecosystems-Climate Interactions (Model-Data Fusion, Assimilation); Air-Sea Flux
T
Partnership
N. American Carbon Program
Land Use Change in Amazonia
Global CH4; Wetlands, Flooding & Permafrost
Global C Cycle
K
no
wle
dg
e B
ase
2002: Global productivity and land cover resolution coarse; Large uncertainties in biomass, fluxes, disturbance, and coastal events
Systematic Observations
Process controls; errors in sink reduced
Coastal Carbon
Southern Ocean Carbon Program, Air-Sea CO2 Flux
Report
Carbon Cycle and Ecosystems Roadmap
T
2002 2010 2012 2014 20152004
Reduced flux uncertainties; global carbon dynamics
Funded
Unfunded
Global Ocean Carbon / Particle Abundance
N. America’s carbon budget quantified
Global Atmospheric CO2 (OCO)
2006 2008
Reduced flux uncertainties; coastal carbon dynamics
NA Carbon NA Carbon Global C Cycle
T = Technology development
Regional carbon sources/sinks quantified for planet
IPCC IPCC
Effects of tropical deforestation quantified; uncertaintiesin tropical carbon source reduced
= Field Campaign
Go
als
: G
lob
al
pro
du
cti
vit
y a
nd
la
nd
co
ve
r c
ha
ng
e a
t fi
ne
re
so
luti
on
; b
iom
as
s a
nd
ca
rbo
n f
lux
es
qu
an
tifi
ed
; u
se
ful
ec
olo
gic
al
fore
ca
sts
an
d i
mp
rov
ed
cli
ma
te c
ha
ng
e p
roje
cti
on
s
Vegetation 3-D Structure, Biomass, & Disturbance T Terrestrial carbon stocks &
species habitat characterized
Models w/improved ecosystem functions
High-Resolution Atmospheric CO2 Sub-regional sources/sinks
Integrated global analyses
CH4 sources characterized and quantified
Report
P
Vegetation (AVHRR, MODIS)
Ocean Color (SeaWiFS, MODIS)
Land Cover (Landsat) Bridge (LDCM) Land Cover (OLI)
Vegetation, Fire (AVHRR, MODIS) Ocean/Land (VIIRS/NPP) Ocean/Land (VIIRS/NPOESS)
Models & Computing Capacity
Case Studies
Process UnderstandingImprovements:
Human-Ecosystems-Climate Interactions (Model-Data Fusion, Assimilation); Air-Sea Flux
T
Partnership
N. American Carbon Program
Land Use Change in Amazonia
Global CH4; Wetlands, Flooding & Permafrost
Global C Cycle
K
no
wle
dg
e B
ase
2002: Global productivity and land cover resolution coarse; Large uncertainties in biomass, fluxes, disturbance, and coastal events
Systematic Observations
Process controls; errors in sink reduced
Coastal Carbon
Southern Ocean Carbon Program, Air-Sea CO2 Flux
Physiology & Functional Types
• North American Carbon Program (03-04/Partnership)
• Global Ocean Carbon/Particle Abundance
• Coastal Carbon
• Physiology and Functional Types
• Southern Ocean Carbon Program (Partnership)
• Challenges – update technology roadmaps, slide time line forward….
CC&E Roadmap - OceansCC&E Roadmap - Oceans CC&E Roadmap - OceansCC&E Roadmap - Oceans
Ocean Biology and Ocean Biology and BiogeochemistryBiogeochemistry
Where do we go from here?Where do we go from here?
Ocean Biology and Ocean Biology and BiogeochemistryBiogeochemistry
Where do we go from here?Where do we go from here?
• Agency – advance planning, reorg
• SMD reorg + Earth science advance planning
• Focus Area advance planning
• Programmatic advance planning – the next 20-30 years of ocean biology and biogeochemistry research
• Agency – advance planning, reorg
• SMD reorg + Earth science advance planning
• Focus Area advance planning
• Programmatic advance planning – the next 20-30 years of ocean biology and biogeochemistry research
99 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15NPOESS OPS
TOPEX/P.JASONOSTM
AQUARIUS
Directed
Competed
QuikSCAT
GRACE
Beyond OSTM (2008) and Aquarius (2009), there are no approved NASA oceanographic satellite missions
NASA Current and Approved Oceans and Ice MissionsNASA Current and Approved Oceans and Ice Missions
TodayPrimary MissionApproved Extended MissionConditionally Approved Extended Mission
AQUA/MODIS
ICESAT
SEAWIFSComm
Advance Plan Team
Contributors:
Michael Behrenfeld – Oregon State University
Paula Bontempi – NASA HQ
Heidi Dierssen – University of Connecticut
Charles McClain – NASA GSFC
Paul DiGiacomo – NASA JPL
Steve Lohrenz – University of Southern Mississippi
Frank Muller-Karger – University of South Florida
David Siegel – University of California - Santa Barbara
James Yoder – URI/WHOI
Advance Plan Process
• Science Questions to address the next 30 years of Ocean Biology and Biogeochemistry Research – benefit to society
• Science Measurements (from space)
• Observational Strategy - In situ and remote technology options
– Technological readiness
– Science prioritization
• Introduction – P. Bontempi/NASA HQ
• Science Questions – D. Siegel/UCSB
• Observational Strategies – M. Behrenfeld/OSU & P. DiGiacomo/NASA JPL
• Systematic Observations, Partnerships, Modeling, In situ planning, Summary – P. Bontempi/NASA HQ
• Community Feedback and Discussion – P. Bontempi & P. DiGiacomo
– Science Questions
– Prioritization
Role of the CommunityRole of the Community
NASA Ocean Biology & Biogeochemistry Program
Earth’s Living Ocean:The Undiscovered World
(The Unseen World)