Towards Standards-Based Processing of Digital Elevation Models for Grid Computing through Web Processing Service (WPS)

Lanig, Sandra; Schilling, Arne; Stollberg, Beate; Zipf, Alexander

doi:10.1007/978-3-540-69848-7_17

Cited by 14 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Usually, these systems rely on a common web area where the algorithms are published according to supported protocols, e.g. OGC WPS (Lanig et al, 2008). Algorithms are the atomic steps of the workflows and cannot be altered by WMSs users.…”

Section: Spelling Variationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Retrieving taxa names from large biodiversity data collections using a flexible matching workflow

Berghe

Coro

Bailly

et al. 2015

Ecological Informatics

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Section: Spelling Variationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Retrieving taxa names from large biodiversity data collections using a flexible matching workflow

Berghe

Coro

Bailly

et al. 2015

Ecological Informatics

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“…In the water resources domain, the possibility of migrating desktop-based algorithms to Web services have been tested (Dí az et al, 2007), not only for predicting flood areas (Auynirundronkool et al, 2012;Lanig et al, 2008;Müller et al, 2010;Walenciak et al, 2009), but also for water resources modeling in general (Feng et al, 2011). In the water resources domain, it is common to carry out time-consuming tasks for collecting, analyzing and processing large volumes of hydrological data through the use of traditional desktop GIS systems.…”

Section: Overview Of Information Technologies In the Water Domainmentioning

confidence: 99%

Web Mapping Architectures Based on Open Specifications and Free and Open Source Software in the Water Domain

Muñoz

Brovelli

Kilsedar

et al. 2017

ISPRS Ann. Photogramm. Remote Sens. Spatial Inf. Sci.

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ABSTRACT:The availability of water-related data and information across different geographical and jurisdictional scales is of critical importance for the conservation and management of water resources in the 21 st century. Today information assets are often found fragmented across multiple agencies that use incompatible data formats and procedures for data collection, storage, maintenance, analysis, and distribution. The growing adoption of Web mapping systems in the water domain is reducing the gap between data availability and its practical use and accessibility. Nevertheless, more attention must be given to the design and development of these systems to achieve high levels of interoperability and usability while fulfilling different end user informational needs. This paper first presents a brief overview of technologies used in the water domain, and then presents three examples of Web mapping architectures based on free and open source software (FOSS) and the use of open specifications (OS) that address different users' needs for data sharing, visualization, manipulation, scenario simulations, and map production. The purpose of the paper is to illustrate how the latest developments in OS for geospatial and water-related data collection, storage, and sharing, combined with the use of mature FOSS projects facilitate the creation of sophisticated interoperable Web-based information systems in the water domain.

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“…Lanig et al [19] proposed a solution to access powerful distributed computing infrastructures via WPSs based on WSDL and Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) [20]. However, it is difficult to tell what level of security and trust was provided in their solution because few details of their implementation were provided.…”

Section: Wps and Service Chainingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Post-Disaster Image Processing for Damage Analysis Using GENESI-DR, WPS and Grid Computing

Conrad

Pappalardo²

2011

Remote Sensing

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The goal of the two year Ground European Network for Earth Science Interoperations-Digital Repositories (GENESI-DR) project was to build an open and seamless access service to Earth science digital repositories for European and world-wide science users. In order to showcase GENESI-DR, one of the developed technology demonstrators focused on fast search, discovery, and access to remotely sensed imagery in the context of post-disaster building damage assessment. This paper describes the scenario and implementation details of the technology demonstrator, which was developed to support post-disaster damage assessment analyst activities. Once a disaster alert has been issued, response time is critical to providing relevant damage information to analysts and/or stakeholders. The presented technology demonstrator validates the GENESI-DR project data search, discovery and security infrastructure and integrates the rapid urban area mapping and the near real-time orthorectification web processing services to support a post-disaster damage needs assessment analysis scenario. It also demonstrates how the GENESI-DR SOA can be linked to web processing services that access grid computing resources for fast image processing and use secure communication to ensure confidentiality of information.Remote Sens. 2011, 3 1235

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Towards Standards-Based Processing of Digital Elevation Models for Grid Computing through Web Processing Service (WPS)

Cited by 14 publications

References 7 publications

Retrieving taxa names from large biodiversity data collections using a flexible matching workflow

Retrieving taxa names from large biodiversity data collections using a flexible matching workflow

Web Mapping Architectures Based on Open Specifications and Free and Open Source Software in the Water Domain

Post-Disaster Image Processing for Damage Analysis Using GENESI-DR, WPS and Grid Computing

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