1. ARGOMARINE
International
Conference
Portoferraio,
21/11/2012
Signals
and
Images
Lab
Institute
of
Information
Science
and
Technologies
ISTI
–
CNR

2. Objec9ves
The
purpose
has
been
to
study
and
setup
a
Marine
Informa,on
System
able
to:
1. Store
heterogeneous
informa9on
into
a
GIS
system
2. Provide
data
mining,
and
search&retrieval
tools
to
End-­‐Users
3. Exploit
Decision
Support
Systems
for
the
analysis
of
heterogeneous
data
sources
with
the
goal
of
providing
support
to
responsible
authori9es
Requirements
to
be
evaluated
and
sa9sfied:
• Defini9on
of
both
raw
and
processed
heterogeneous
data
in
order
to
define
a
common
exchange
(meta-­‐)data
format
• Defini9on
of
which
common
processed
data
should
be
granted
access
to
• Defini9on
of
a
communica9on
plaLorm
for
data
exchange
with
several
different
external
data
provider

3. Objec9ves
Thus
the
final
development
tasks
regarded:
• The
needed
services
and
products
that
the
MIS
should
provide
in
terms
of
End-­‐users
and
Project
partners
• The
interfaces
for
each
subsystem
providing
data
(both
analysed
or
raw)
to
be
stored
or
used
by
the
MIS
• The
technologies
to
be
used
for
the
implementa9on
of
the
various
components
of
the
MIS
• The
technologies
for
the
implementa9on
of
a
communica9on
plaLorm
• Realiza9on
of
systems
for
volunteer
aler9ng:
1. specific
own
GPS
device
2. smartphone
app

4. Analysis:
what
kind
of
data?
Babel
of
data:
• AIS
data
from
several
sources
• SAR
image
&
SAR
processed
oil-­‐spill
reports
• Airborne
hyperspectral
data
&
hyper.
processed
oil-­‐spill
reports
• Vessel
detec9on
from
SAR
images
• Oil-­‐spill
simula9on
models
• DriWing
buoys
data
• Real-­‐9me
data
from
mobile
phones
+
AUV
+
floa9ng
buoys
• Including
eNose
• Hydrophone
vessel
detec9on
• Oceanographic
sta9c
buoys

5. Hardware
configura9on:
the
data
flow
AIS
Antenna
Responsible
Operators

6. AIS
sta9on
antenna
set-­‐up

7. Development:
what
does
it
provide?
— WMS
for
geographic
referenced
data
— Real
Time
monitoring
(different
update
9mes
depending
on
source)
— Historical
data
monitor
(with
stored
former
reports
accessible)
— AIS
real-­‐,me
data
from
mul9ple
sources
(AIS
sta9on
@CNR)
— General
Command
of
Coast
Guard
sending
off-­‐line
complete
data
— MarineTraffic
AIS
data
— NATO
CMRE
inpu_ng
AISHUB
AIS
data
— PNAT
&
NMPZ
real-­‐9me
Dynamic
Risk
maps
— Decision
Support
Services
(DSS)
— Automa9c
reasoning
on
the
basis
of
the
GeoMatrix
status
— Dispatching
alerts
to
Operators
— Remote
control
of
the
AUV
missions

8. Visualiza9on:
how
does
it
look?

9. Real
Time
Monitor
Available
layers:
Dynamic
risk
map

10. DSS
modifying
Geomatrix
Volunteers
aler9ng
for
suspect
oil-­‐spillage
Dynamic
risk
map
modified

11. DSS:
Argo
Alert
Services
DSS
automa9cally
eNose
sensor
sniffs
generates
an
alert
something
anomalous…
Operators
responsible
for
that
area
are
no9fied
Dynamic
risk
map
Event
is
displayed
modified
together
with
other
data
of
interest

12. Historical
data
monitor
Example
of
visualization
of
data
on:
2012/05/18
at
12:oo
All
layers
with
consistent
data
at
that
time
are
shown

13. Babel
of
informa9ve
layers
In
this
sample
from
a
specific
9me:
hyperspectral
report,
SAR
report,
Vessel
detec9on
report,
floa9ng
buoy,
AIS,
AUV,
volunteers,
driWing
buoys,
oceanographic
buoy

14. Alerts
table
and
Reports
list