National Weather Service AWIPS Technology Infusion Unidata Policy Committee Meeting May 12, 2009 Jason Tuell Chief – Science Plans Branch NOAA/NWS/Office of Science and Technology 1 Agenda • Office of Science and Technology Overview • AWIPS Technology Infusion Program Overview • Scope • Roadmap • Status • AWIPS Research to Operations • Objective • Strategies – Data Rights Status 5/12/09 2 Office of Science and Technology Overview • OST Mission - Drive Science and Technology Advances into NWS Operations • OST Major Activities • Planning, management, development and execution of major NWS program including AWIPS, ASOS, NextRad and NWR, MOS, NDFD and future systems such as NextGen WIDB • Lead the development of the NWS Science and Technology Roadmap • Coordinate plans and supports the execution and implementation of science activities needed to improve NWS products and services • OST Organizations • Programs and Plans Division - Manages execution of program management and development programs. Access science and technology options • Systems Engineering Center - Leads systems engineering, development, integration, and testing of observing, information processing, display, and communications systems. • Meteorological Development Laboratory - Develop and implement scientific techniques into National Weather Service Operations. 5/12/09 3 AWIPS Technology Infusion Scope • AWIPS Technology Infusion (FY2005 – FY2014) • A long-term project which delivers a modern, robust software infrastructure that provides the foundation for future system level enhancements for the entire NWS enterprise • Phase 1: (FY2007-FY2010) • Migration of WFO/RFC AWIPS 1 to a modern Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) infrastructure • Phase II: (FY2009-FY2011) – AWIPS SOA Extension • Creation of a seamless weather enterprise spanning NWS operations – – – – Migration of NAWIPS into the AWIPS SOA Delivery of thin client to support Incident Meteorologists, e.g., Fire Weather, Integration of “orphan” systems (e.g., Weather Event Simulator to support training requirements) Integration of Community Hydrologic Prediction System (CHPS ) into AWIPS SOA • Phase III: (FY2009 – FY2014) – Enterprise Level Enhancements – – – – 5/12/09 Data delivery enhancements: “Smart push-smart pull” data access Visual collaboration enhancements Information generation enhancements Visualization enhancements 4 AWIPS Technology Infusion Roadmap 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 Baseline (AWIPS I) Application Migration Phase I AWIPS 1 Migration OTE / Deployment NAWIPS Migration Phase II AWIPS SOA Extension Thin Client WES Integration CHPS Phase III Enterprise Enhancements Data Delivery- Smart Push/Pull IOC NWS Integrated Collaboration FOC Phase 2 Phase 3 = Calendar Year = Fiscal Year Streamlined Generation of Products IOC Advanced Visualization 5/12/09 FOC IOC 5 AWIPS Technology Infusion Status • AWIPS I application migration underway • Eight incremental deliveries of infrastructure and functionality provided thus far for NWS testing and evaluation • Final incremental delivery of functionality (TO11) targeted for Fall 2009 • OTE begins – Winter 2009 • Deployment - 2010 • AWIPS SOA Extension projects that will enhance NWS operations are underway • NAWIPS migration in progress – First incremental delivery of functionality provided to users for testing/evaluation, April, 2009 – Next incremental delivery targeted for Fall 2009 • Thin Client, Data Delivery, CHPS, WES integration and Collaboration Projects – Requirements definition, AWIPS SOA evaluation and prototyping - 2009 -> 2010 – IOC targeted for FY11 5/12/09 6 AWIPS Research to Operations • Objective - Enable faster and more effective infusion of new science from research to operations into AWIPS • Strategies • Make AWIPS freely available to collaborators including research and academic communities – Government officially informed Raytheon that Government owns AWIPS data rights, April 2009 – Raytheon copyright markings on source code have been removed on TO11, Slice 1, April 2009 – AWIPS distribution subject to open source licensing agreements • Establish open-source-closed community partnership – Build open source project governance structure – Provide AWIPS (Including NAWIPS components as open source), sans comms. and product issuance software • Build partnership with Unidata and research community • Leverage open source projects to provide robust development environment, tools, and support functions • Utilize AWIPS plug in architecture to facilitate introduction of new algorithms and data types by collaborators 5/12/09 7
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