Title : 
Land surface hydrology: Interoperability among LSMs, with alternative data sources; with water management needs
         
        
        
            Author_Institution : 
Princeton Univ., Princeton, NJ, USA
         
        
        
        
        
        
            Abstract : 
1. Land hydrology modeling has made significant advances in process representation, computational resources, and data availability. Current models are based on 1990´s strategies and an effort is needed to upgrade processes and numerics. 2. Interoperability between LSM and water management: models are needed at the O(102-103)m scale. 3. Interoperability between LSM and data: In-situ data is a huge problem outside the US, especially in near-real time. Remote sensing data (retrievals) are available for almost all water cycle variables, many art high resolution, but again real-time availability a challenge. 4. Interoperability between LSM and data: Data assimilation is a well developed tool but requires good models and data.
         
        
            Keywords : 
data assimilation; environmental science computing; groundwater; hydrological techniques; hydrology; open systems; remote sensing; water resources; AD 1990; LSM; alternative data sources; computational resources; data assimilation; data availability; interoperability; land hydrology modeling; land surface hydrology; process representation; remote sensing data; retrievals; upgrading; water management needs; Atmospheric modeling; Data models; Heating; Hydrology; Land surface; Mathematical model; Sea surface;
         
        
        
        
            Conference_Titel : 
GEOSS Workshop XLI (GEOSS XLI), 2011
         
        
            Conference_Location : 
Vancouver, BC
         
        
            Print_ISBN : 
978-1-4577-1947-9
         
        
        
            DOI : 
10.1109/GEOSS-XLI.2011.6047970