Greetings! [ Log in ] [ Register ] [ Intranet ] [ Manage Mailing Lists Subscriptions ]
  • Home
    • Ocean Leadership
  • About NOPP
    • Program Overview
      • Subtitle E – National Oceanographic Partnership Program
    • Program Updates
    • Excellence in Partnering Awards
    • Style Guide and Logos
    • Contact Us
  • Committees
    • Interagency Working Group on Ocean Partnerships (IWG-OP)
    • Interagency Working Group on Facilities and Infrastructure (IWG-FI)
    • Ocean Research Advisory Panel (ORAP)
      • ORAP Meetings
        • ORAP Publications and Reports
      • Sub-Groups
        • Ocean Acidification Task Force
        • ORAP Education Sub-panel
        • ORAP Industry Sub-panel
        • ORAP Ocean Observing Sub-panel
  • Funded Projects
    • PI Annual Reports
    • FY2011 Projects
      • Topic 1. Marine Mammal Detection and Monitoring
      • Topic 2. Coordinated Regional Efforts That Further the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
    • FY2010 Projects
      • Topic 1. Improving Attachments of Electronic Data Loggers to Cetaceans
      • Topic 2. Developing Environmental Protocols and Monitoring to Support Ocean Renewable Energy and Stewardship
      • Topic 3. Exploration and Research of Mid-Atlantic Deepwater Hard Bottom Habitats and Shipwrecks with Emphasis on Canyons and Coral Communities
    • FY2009 Projects
      • Topic 1: Improving Wind Wave Predictions: Global to Regional Scales
      • Topic 2: Sensors for Measurement of Biological, Bio-Optical, Optical, or Chemical Properties of the Ocean
      • Topic 3: Improving Tropical Cyclone Intensity Forecasting
    • FY2008 Projects
      • RFP: Exploration and Research of Northern Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Natural and Artificial Hard Bottom Habitats with Emphasis on Coral Communities: Reefs, Rigs and Wrecks
      • TOPIC 3: Sensors for Measurement of Biological, Bio-Optical or Chemical Properties of the Ocean
      • TOPIC 4: Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC)
    • FY2007 Projects
      • Topic 4A: Coastal Effects of a Diminished-Ice Arctic Ocean
      • Topic 4B: Marine Mammals
    • FY2006 Projects
      • TOPIC 2A: Understand, identify gaps and predict changes in the workforce for ocean sciences, technology, and operations
      • TOPIC 3A: The ARGO Project: Global Ocean Observations for Understanding and Prediction of Climate Variability
      • TOPIC 4A: An Open-Source Community Model for Coastal Sediment Transport
    • FY2005 Projects
      • Topic 1A: Fusing Multi-Sensor Regional Data to Monitor and Quantify Coastal Processes
      • Topic 4 (CHEMO III): Imvestigations of Chemosynthetic Communities on the Lower Continental Slope of the Gulf of Mexico
      • Topic 4: Assesment of Global Ocean Data Assimilation Experiment (GODAE) Boundary Conditions for Coastal Ocean Predictions
      • Topic 4A: New Methods for Detection of Fish Populations or Mapping of Fish Habitat
      • Topic 4B: Sensors for Sustained, Autonomous Meaturement of Chemical or Biological Parameters in the Ocean
    • FY2004 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 2: Promote Lifelong Education
      • Topic 3: Modernize Ocean Infrastructure and Enhance Technology Development
    • FY2003 Projects
      • Topic 1. Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 4. Foster Interagency Partnerships to Increase and Apply Scientific Knowledge
    • FY2002 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 2: Promote Lifelong Ocean Education
    • FY2001 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development.
    • FY2000 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development
    • FY1999 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development.
    • FY1998 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and Sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 3: Modernize Ocean Infrastructure and Enhance Technology Development
    • FY1997 Projects
      • Topic 1: Achieve and sustain an Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS)
      • Topic 2: Promote lifelong ocean education
      • Topic 3: Modernize ocean infrastructure and enhance technology development
      • Topic 4: Foster interagency partnerships to increase and apply scientific knowledge
  • Funding Announcements
  • Publications & Reports
  • News Archive
  • Forum
  • Members Only

Topic 1A: Fusing Multi-Sensor Regional Data to Monitor and Quantify Coastal Processes

High-Level Data Fusion Software for SHOALS-1000TH

Lead PI: Dr. Grady Tuell, Optech International

Optech International and the Department of Marine Science of the University of Southern Mississippi will partner to develop and apply data fusion approaches to SHOALS-1000TH data. The partnership will exploit the strengths of each group and will provide for significant interaction between the research and development team at Optech International, who are presently involved in related sensor and data fusion work, and the faculty and students at the University of Southern Mississippi, who have capabilities in ocean optics, hydrography, and marine GIS. Under this funding, we will conduct the necessary research and development to evolve current data fusion capabilities to higher levels within a formal data fusion paradigm: the SIT (spatial-information-technique) data fusion model. Our work will be completed in the IDL language, and will be integrated into Optech International’s existing data fusion software.

The expected outcomes of the partnership are: (1) a number of new data fusion algorithms and computer programs which will produce coastal and environmental information from SHOALS-1000TH data; (2) increased accuracy of environmental information resulting from the collection and application of in situ oceanographic ground truth; (3) the transfer of knowledge from academia to industry regarding the collection and use of in situ optical data; (4) transfer of knowledge from industry to academia related to airborne laser bathymetry and sensor and data fusion; and (5) the education of future researchers and workforce through the integration of these concepts into graduate level courses at the University of Southern Mississippi. Optech International and the University of Southern Mississippi each will make significant in-kind contributions in this effort.

Number of Years: 3

Requested Funds: $600,000

Partners:

  • Optech International
  • University of Southern Mississippi

« Home | « Previous Page

Follow Us

Subscribe via Twitter
118 Followers
Subscribe via Facebook
163 Fans
Subscribe via RSS
58 Readers
Subscribe via Email
Subscribe

Upcoming Events

  • No events.

What's Hot This Month

  • Ocean Sciences 2012 in Salt Lake CityOcean Sciences 2012 in Salt Lake City: Are you attending Ocean Sciences in Salt Lake City this year?  If so, be sure to stop by the following sessions: N...
  • BOEM Releases Science Day PresentationsBOEM Releases Science Day Presentations: The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) has released the presentations from Science Day, which was hosted at the ...
  • NOPP Photo of the Month – Tagged N. Elephant SealNOPP Photo of the Month – Tagged N. Elephant Seal: The Northern elephant seal pictured has a CTD (conductivity, temperature, depth) tag attached to it by a team of Univers...
  • NOPP Names “Marine Mammal Detection and Monitoring” Funding Award WinnersNOPP Names “Marine Mammal Detection and Monitoring” Funding Award Winners: Scientists from Four Universities Awarded Multiple-Year Funds for Marine Mammal Detection, Classification and Localizati...
  • First Legal Roadmap to Tackle Local Ocean Acidification HotspotsFirst Legal Roadmap to Tackle Local Ocean Acidification Hotspots: Coastal communities hard hit by ocean acidification hotspots have more options than they may realize, says an interdisci...
  • Program Update – May 2010Program Update – May 2010: The Biodiversity Ad Hoc Group, of the Joint Subcommittee on Ocean Science and Technology’s (JSOST) Interagency Working G...
  • Program Update – Year in Review 2011Program Update – Year in Review 2011: The National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) Office had another busy year in 2011, continuing to support the In...
  • NOPP Photo of the Month – Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Corals and HabitatNOPP Photo of the Month – Gulf of Mexico Deepwater Corals and Habitat: The deepwater coral pictured was taken in the Gulf of Mexico lease block Green Canyon 354 at 525 m as part of the FY 08 ...
  • National Ocean Council Strategic Action Plan Outlines Available for CommentNational Ocean Council Strategic Action Plan Outlines Available for Comment: The National Policy for the Stewardship of the Ocean, our Coasts, and the Great Lakes prioritizes nine objectives to add...
  • Dr. Margaret Leinen New Chair of the Ocean Research Advisory Panel  (ORAP)Dr. Margaret Leinen New Chair of the Ocean Research Advisory Panel (ORAP): The National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) office would like to welcome Dr. Margaret Leinen, Executive Direct...

Archives

Visitors Online

5 Users Online

NOPP-Funded Project Websites

  • ARGO
  • BRIDGE
  • CHEMO III
  • DECAF
  • ECCO
  • FleetLink
  • GODAE
  • HYCOM
  • MISST
  • NearCoM
  • NOPP Drifters
  • OSTO Workforce Study

Recent Posts

  • Ocean Sciences 2012 in Salt Lake City
  • BOEM Releases Science Day Presentations
  • Program Update – Year in Review 2011
  • Program Update – November 2011
  • Bureau of Ocean Energy Management Atlantic Wind Energy Workshop Report Released

RSS Latest From Ocean Leadership

  • Glaciers: A Window Into Human Impact On the Global Carbon Cycle
  • House Votes to Wall Off Penalty Money for Gulf Restoration
  • Plymouth Scientists Demand Action Over Damage to Coral Reefs
  • Animal Diseases Increasingly Plague the Oceans
  • SMAST Scientific Systems Manager

RSS Latest from ScienceDaily

  • Neuroscientists identify how the brain works to select what we (want to) see
  • Cocaine and the teen brain: New insights into addiction
  • Superbugs from space offer new source of power
  • Caught in the act: Scientists discover microbes speciating
  • Stronger intestinal barrier may prevent cancer in the rest of the body, new study suggests
QR Code Business Card Web design by Will Ramos | © Copyright National Oceanographic Partnership Program (NOPP) 2007-2012. All Rights Reserved. | 21 queries in 0.370 seconds.