The CUAHSI HIS projectsupported by the National Science Foundationhas been in operation since April 2004. This project is being conducted by a group of academic hydrologists collaborating with the San Diego Supercomputer Center as a technology partner. |
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HIS Project Goals
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Additional Links
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The project's main components are . . .
- WaterOneFlow Web Services: programmatic access to a growing collection of national hydrologic observation repositories, including USGS National Water Information System, the Ameriflux tower network, a portion of the National Climate Data Center's archive, and products derived from MODIS remote sensing. [more information]
- A Hydrologic Data Access System (HDAS): web gateway into data served via CUAHSI web services, to facilitate data discovery and preliminary examination. [more information]
- An NWIS Time Series Analyst: an online charting system integrated with HDAS. [more information]
- A Hydrologic Information System Toolkit that includes hydrologic modeling tools and services, both developed in this project and contributed by others in the CUAHSI community. [more information]
- A Hydrologic Observations Data Model: a standard relational database schema for the storage of time series of point observations. [more information]
- A Hydrologic Metadata profile and controlled vocabulary for hydrologic terms and keywords to facilitate unambiguous documentation and proper interpretation of hydrologic information from diverse sources. [more information]
- Hydrologic Modeling Scientific Workflows that provide the ability to modularize hydrologic modeling tasks and operate hydrologic models as remote web services.
- A Hydrologic Observatory Collection (Illinois River Basin digital library) that indexes information sources into a digital library for a hydrologic observatory region.
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant Nos. 02-33842 and 03-26064.
Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation (NSF).


