Event
- Title:
- SPIE DSS Ocean Sensing and Monitoring 2010
- Website:
- http://spie.org/ds211/
- Map of Event:
- SPIE DSS Ocean Sensing and Monitoring 2010 : View Map
- When:
- 05 Apr 2010 - 09 Apr 2010
- Where:
- Orlando World Center Marriott Resort - Orlando
Description
Open and coastal oceans are key areas of defense and security interests. This conference is intended to cover the R&D efforts in the ocean sensing community to provide better solutions to the overall defense and security market by addressing current technology and environmental limitations, system decision, and implementation issues, as well as new technology that may be applied to ocean sensing problems. Specifically, these include topics associated with in situ and remote monitoring of the ocean surface, water column, bathymetric and benthic features, impacts on sensor performance and calibration, data assimilation, and forecasting.
Traditional ocean research techniques are widely augmented today with in situ sampling packages on moorings, buoys, floats, flow-through systems, mobile platforms (gliders, AUVs, and ROVs), integrated sensor networks, and observatories. These are vibrant research and development areas and generate the most accurate data available, 3D, often in real-time, and are less affected by adverse conditions. However, spot sampling lacks the rapid, broad coverage that is critical in high-level real-time tactical decision making. In situ observations at times are not available for unsafe or denied-access environments. Remote sensing techniques (both active and passive) have been proven to offer synoptic surface coverage with adequate accuracy, when sensors are calibrated and validated correctly. It is essential to establish and maintain precise protocols for deciding the appropriate mix and application of different sensor systems in order to maintain data coherence and comparability. Further, modern defense and security needs demand that accurate information be provided when and where it is needed (e.g., Battlespace on Demand). Ocean sensing must provide not only timely and accurate data but also offer insights regarding overall 3D and future environmental conditions, i.e. forecasting. The combined use of in situ observations, remotely sensed data, and physical models is a rapidly evolving field to be effective, although improved assimilation of available data into models still poses a challenge. The ability to sense, integrate, and predict is vital in establishing a true real-time 4D cube of verified and validated information for ocean nowcast and forecast.
This conference is aimed at bringing together research and technical personnel, from industry, governments, and especially academia, to foster cooperation to increase the utility of operational oceanographic assets to meet defense and homeland security concerns.
This conference will benefit from fruitful technical and scientific discussions on these and related topics:
In Situ Sensing and Monitoring
Traditional ocean research techniques are widely augmented today with in situ sampling packages on moorings, buoys, floats, flow-through systems, mobile platforms (gliders, AUVs, and ROVs), integrated sensor networks, and observatories. These are vibrant research and development areas and generate the most accurate data available, 3D, often in real-time, and are less affected by adverse conditions. However, spot sampling lacks the rapid, broad coverage that is critical in high-level real-time tactical decision making. In situ observations at times are not available for unsafe or denied-access environments. Remote sensing techniques (both active and passive) have been proven to offer synoptic surface coverage with adequate accuracy, when sensors are calibrated and validated correctly. It is essential to establish and maintain precise protocols for deciding the appropriate mix and application of different sensor systems in order to maintain data coherence and comparability. Further, modern defense and security needs demand that accurate information be provided when and where it is needed (e.g., Battlespace on Demand). Ocean sensing must provide not only timely and accurate data but also offer insights regarding overall 3D and future environmental conditions, i.e. forecasting. The combined use of in situ observations, remotely sensed data, and physical models is a rapidly evolving field to be effective, although improved assimilation of available data into models still poses a challenge. The ability to sense, integrate, and predict is vital in establishing a true real-time 4D cube of verified and validated information for ocean nowcast and forecast.
This conference is aimed at bringing together research and technical personnel, from industry, governments, and especially academia, to foster cooperation to increase the utility of operational oceanographic assets to meet defense and homeland security concerns.
This conference will benefit from fruitful technical and scientific discussions on these and related topics:
In Situ Sensing and Monitoring
- advancements in instrumentation
- emerging sensing and monitoring techniques, especially chemical and biological
- sensors and platforms: ship-based, buoys, observatories, moorings, UUV/gliders
- real-time observation systems
- data management
- hydrographic surveys and ocean mapping
- harmful algal blooms (HAB), water quality
- adaptive sampling strategies.
- underwater EO systems: gated, modulated, polarized, 3D, stereo, video
- sonar: synthetic aperture, scanning, multibeam, sidescan
- image processing techniques
- imaging through air-sea interface
- effects of particles, turbulence, bubbles, surface/internal waves.
- rapid environment assessment
- marine optical properties: particles/chlorophyll/CDOM
- marine physics: surface and internal waves, currents, tides, small-scale eddies, and turbulence
- benthic and bathymetric properties
- surf zones
- sediment transport and suspension
- riverine environment characterization
- model and data assimilation
- 3D/4D environmental forecasting, uncertainty assessment
- data integration and visualization.
- site characterization and classification
- protocols
- vicarious methods
- inter-sensor comparison
- uncertainty evaluation
- quality control, data access, management
- cooperative (inter-agency) efforts.
- ocean pollution
- energy harvesting
- sub-sea communications
- policies and education programs
- global warming and homeland security
- climate impacts (hurricanes, long-term trends)
- extreme environments: Arctic, desert, jungle, riverine, tidal flats.
Venue
- Venue:
- Orlando World Center Marriott Resort - Website
- Street:
- 8701 World Center Dr
- ZIP:
- 32821
- City:
- Orlando
- State:
- FL
- Country:
-
Description
In A City Filled With Exciting Nightlife, The Finest Restaurants And World Class Shopping, Theaters And Museums, The Radisson Hotel And Suites Downtown Chicago Welcomes Guests With Genuine Hospitality. From The First Time The Doorman Greets You And Throughout Your Stay, You Will Experience The Kind Of Hospitality That Is Uniquely Radisson. To Unwind, Guests Will Enjoy The Seasonal Rooftop Pool And Fitness Center Located On The 40th Floor With Breathtaking Views Of Lake Michigan And The Chicago Skyline. You Will Also Enjoy 24 Hour Room Service And Indoor Valet Parking To Enhance Your Stay. Each Of The 350 Oversized Suites Offer Elegant Yet Comfortable Furnishings, A Coffeemaker With Complimentary Coffee, Iron And Ironing Board, Hair Dryer, Two Telephones With Voice Mail, Data Port, Executive Size Desk, And Remote Control Television With Complimentary Cable. Everything You Need For A Relaxing And Thoroughly Enjoyable Visit Has Been Provided.
Directions:
160 East Huron, Chicago, Il From Chicago O'hare International Airport Exit Onto I 190 And Travel East For 2.7 Miles. Continue On I 90, Kennedy Expressway East And Travel East For Six Miles. Exit I 90 At Sign Reading "express Lanes To Armitage Avenue And Go Southeast For 500 Feet. Continue On I 90 Express Lane, I 94 Express Lane, Kennedy Express Lane And Go Southeast For Seven Miles. Exit I 90 Express Lane, I 94 Express Lane, Kennedy Express Lane Via Ramp To West Ohio Street And Travel East For One Mile. Continue On West Ohio Street And Go East For 0.7 Miles. Turn Left On North St. Clair Street And Go North For 900 Feet. Turn Left On East Huron Street And Go West For 200 Feet To The Property.
Directions:
160 East Huron, Chicago, Il From Chicago O'hare International Airport Exit Onto I 190 And Travel East For 2.7 Miles. Continue On I 90, Kennedy Expressway East And Travel East For Six Miles. Exit I 90 At Sign Reading "express Lanes To Armitage Avenue And Go Southeast For 500 Feet. Continue On I 90 Express Lane, I 94 Express Lane, Kennedy Express Lane And Go Southeast For Seven Miles. Exit I 90 Express Lane, I 94 Express Lane, Kennedy Express Lane Via Ramp To West Ohio Street And Travel East For One Mile. Continue On West Ohio Street And Go East For 0.7 Miles. Turn Left On North St. Clair Street And Go North For 900 Feet. Turn Left On East Huron Street And Go West For 200 Feet To The Property.
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