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EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Date post: 24-Dec-2014
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TERN's e-MAST Director Brad Evans's presentation on e_MAST at EcoTas13 in November 2013.
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ecosystem Modelling And Scaling infrasTructure (eMAST) - Where models and data become one Presentation by Brad Evans based on contributions by Colin Prentice, Michael Hutchinson, Gab Abramowitz, Ben Evans, Rhys Whitley, Julie Pauwels
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Page 1: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

ecosystem Modelling And Scaling infrasTructure (eMAST)- Where models and data become one

Presentation by Brad Evans based on contributions by Colin Prentice, Michael Hutchinson, Gab Abramowitz, Ben Evans, Rhys Whitley, Julie Pauwels

Page 2: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

eMAST’s objectives 2013-2015

DELIVER research data infrastructure to integrate TERN (and other) data streams on the National Computing Infrastructure

ENABLE data assimilation, model evaluation and accreditation and ecosystem model optimization

DRIVE advances in ecosystem science, impact assessment and land management

Page 3: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Driving science questions

CARBON: How much CO2 is exchanged? How much carbon can be stored and where?WATER: What drives water use by ecosystems, and runoff in rivers?CLIMATE CHANGE: How does it change the rules?LAND MANAGEMENT: What will work, in a changing climate?

Page 4: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

More driving science questions

FIRE: What are the risks? How can they be mitigated?CLIMATE FEEDBACKS: How will ecosystem changes influence the exchanges of carbon, water and energy with the atmosphere?BIODIVERSITY: What species are threatened? Where are likely refugia? Is there a tipping point?

Page 5: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Our target market

Ecosystem scientistsAustralian Government e.g.

BoM, DCCEE, SEWPAC

Natural resource managersConservation organizations

Answering questions at all scalesAddressing tradeoffs – carbon, water, biodiversity

Page 6: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

What eMAST is delivering

High-resolution data products: climate, canopy conductance, water use, primary productionTools for interpolation, downscaling, upscaling, hindcasting, forecastingA state-of-the-art data assimilation system for ecosystem model optimizationSoftware for model evaluation (based on PALS)Top-level ecosystem drivers and targets for models

Page 7: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

http://www.tern.org.au/e-MAST-Data-Products-pg26355.html

Page 8: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST
Page 9: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

ANUClimate A NEW approach to interpolating our national network0.01 degree climate surfaces

Who? Professor Mike Hutchinson (ANU)

Page 10: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Climate data sets (1 km)Tmin Tmax vp P pan

evap.wet days

solar rad.

wind speed

daily1970-2011

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

monthly 1970-2011

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

mean monthly

✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Page 11: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

When? Delivery timeline…

30 Nov 2013

Data starts propagating to RDSI*ADVANCED USER ACCESSDOI’s NOT YET AVAILABLE = NO PUBLISH

*Currently experiencing delays in RDSI allocation – delays in the Raijin cloud roll out etc…

RDSI opendap netCDF CF & Metadata store complete= public release

24 Dec 2013

Complete set of Climate andBioclimatic data available on RDSI

31 Jan 2013

ANUClimate

Page 12: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

What is different?• Improved ‘background-anomaly-interpolation’

approach • Temperature and both positive and zero rainfall can be

effectively interpolated by the thin plate splines method - with adaptive capacity !

• Monthly means, topographically corrected yield influence of atmospheric processes and terrain

• Significant improvement over both direct (non-anomaly) and current anomaly approach

• Coastal proximity: A new ‘proximity to coast’ modifier captures marine perturbation of climate

ANUClimate

Page 13: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

What can we expect?

• Temperature estimates improved by around 25% compared to Jones et al. 2009 (RMSE cross validation)

• Precipitation estimates a modest, but significant, improvement (7-15% RMSE cross validation)

The model makes no further improvement on accuracy beyond the 1km mark !

ANUClimate

Page 14: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

How is it done?ANUClimate

Page 15: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

AMOS 2014

Page 16: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Bioclimate data sets (1 km T, P and R)

Page 17: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

ecosystem Production in Space and Time: ePiSaT

eMAST: How does gross primary productivity (GPP) vary in space and time across Australia?

Colin: How can we ‘simply’ estimate GPP across Australia?

What data does TERN provide that might be useful for addressing this research question?

Page 18: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

User workflow: ePiSaT GPP

Choose the ePiSaT model from the TERN

portal

Obtain OzFlux data via the TERN/ OzFlux

portals

Run the ePiSaT model – generate estimates of

ecosystem parameters, evaluate them

Obtain climate (eMAST) and satellite data

(AusCover) to scale the ePiSaT parameters

Produce continental scale estimates of GPP

and evaluate them

Page 19: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

http://episat-software.blogspot.com.au/

Page 20: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

OzFlux

Page 21: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

ePiSaT : Flux tower scaling

Page 22: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

OzFlux: Flux partitioning

Data filtering: Removal of outliers etc.. Gap filling of PAR (PPFD) for GPP

1

3

1R =

Assimilation

Amax = - 2

Efficiency

Φ =

2

2

3Amax *FC =

Rectangular Hyperbole

3 parameter

1 2 3

Respiration

Quantum

R -Φ I

Amax +Φ I

Page 23: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

ePiSaT : Partitioning evaluation

Page 24: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

ePiSaT : Partitioning evaluation

Page 25: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

from Gab Abramowitz (UNSW)

Model data evaluation

Page 26: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Plant trait surfaces

Page 27: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Plant trait surfaces

Page 28: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Data assimilation

Page 29: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

NEON, TERN and ????

Page 30: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Supersites: the Australian Supersite Network (ASN)

Page 31: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST
Page 32: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Long term transects

Page 33: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

LTERN

Page 34: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Summary: Data-model fusion toolsData assimilation collaboration with NEON and NCAR, CSIRO, Macquarie University and the Australian National UniversityeMAST : An R-Package ‘emast’ for the computation and visualization of bioclimatic indicesePiSaT : Collaboration with OzFlux and AusCover to model Gross Primary Production across the landscape, another R-Package ‘ePiSaT’.Protocol for the Analysis of Land Surface Models (PALS) for evaluation of data and modelsDownscale climate change scenarios

Page 35: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

Status of the facilityDelivery of our key datasets through the RDSI, Data Discovery, Visualization & Exploitation… consolidation of our tools and porting them to Raijin.

Page 36: EcoTas13 BradEvans e-MAST

eMAST in 2014Delivery of our key datasets through the RDSI, Data Discovery, Visualization & Exploitation… consolidation of our tools and porting them to Raijin.


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