Software

EMS Release v1.1.1

Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
CSIRO, Australia
Viewed: [[ro.stat.viewed]] Cited: [[ro.stat.cited]] Accessed: [[ro.stat.accessed]]
ctx_ver=Z39.88-2004&rft_val_fmt=info%3Aofi%2Ffmt%3Akev%3Amtx%3Adc&rfr_id=info%3Asid%2FANDS&rft_id=info:doi10.25919/5e701c5c2d9c9&rft.title=EMS Release v1.1.1&rft.identifier=10.25919/5e701c5c2d9c9&rft.publisher=Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO)&rft.description=The CSIRO Coastal Environmental Modelling (CEM) team develops, maintains and uses the EMS software that allows investigation of the physical, sediment and biogeochemical processes in marine environments. This is achieved by a ‘driver’ hydrodynamic code into which are linked various libraries to perform sediment transport and biogeochemistry, all supported by a core library. The ‘driver’ may be any model that manages the tracers required for sediments and biogeochemistry. The sediment and biogeochemical libraries are stand-alone modules that are linked to the driver via an interface, and in principle may be linked to any hydrodynamic code. Currently the ‘drivers’ available are a full hydrodynamic mode, a transport model that uses offline data to advect and diffuse sediment / biogeochemical variables, and a box model. The hydrodynamic code may further operate in reduced dimensions of 1D, 2D vertically averaged or 2D laterally averaged. A waves and tracer statistic library also exist; the latter allowing various operations to be performed during run-time on any tracers supported by the driver (e.g. means, fluxes, vertical integrals). Additional software exists to generate the complex orthogonal curvilinear grids that are typically used for case studies. These grids allow variable resolution over the domain, useful for representing areas of interest with high resolution and less critical regions with coarser resolution. The curvilinear grid may also allow a dimensionality to be reduced from 3-D to 2-D within the same grid. This is useful when representing rivers or narrow estuaries, since the cross-river coordinate becomes very small in these areas and therefore becomes the defining grid size for setting the model time-step. Eliminating these small grid cells by making rivers or estuaries 2-D laterally averaged allows larger time-steps, hence a faster model. The curvilinear grids require dedicated software for visualizisation of model output, and the CEM supports several visualisation platforms to archive this. These software packages allow publication quality images and animations to be produced, and allow exploration of the data in 4 dimensions for analysis purposes.&rft.creator=CSIRO, Australia &rft.date=2020&rft.edition=v2&rft_rights=All Rights (including copyright) CSIRO 2019.&rft_rights=CSIRO Open Source Software Licence v1.0 (Based on MIT/BSD Open Source Licence) https://confluence.csiro.au/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=267124796&rft_subject=Oceanography&rft_subject=Coastal Environment&rft_subject=Numercial modelling&rft_subject=Simulation and Modelling&rft_subject=INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES&rft_subject=ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND IMAGE PROCESSING&rft_subject=Physical Oceanography&rft_subject=EARTH SCIENCES&rft_subject=OCEANOGRAPHY&rft_subject=Biological Oceanography&rft.type=Computer Program&rft.language=English Access the software

Licence & Rights:

Other view details
Unknown/other

CSIRO Open Source Software Licence v1.0 (Based on MIT/BSD Open Source Licence)
https://confluence.csiro.au/pages/viewpage.action?pageId=267124796

All Rights (including copyright) CSIRO 2019.

Access:

Open view details

Data is accessible online and may be reused in accordance with licence conditions

Brief description

The CSIRO Coastal Environmental Modelling (CEM) team develops, maintains and uses the EMS software that allows investigation of the physical, sediment and biogeochemical processes in marine environments. This is achieved by a ‘driver’ hydrodynamic code into which are linked various libraries to perform sediment transport and biogeochemistry, all supported by a core library. The ‘driver’ may be any model that manages the tracers required for sediments and biogeochemistry. The sediment and biogeochemical libraries are stand-alone modules that are linked to the driver via an interface, and in principle may be linked to any hydrodynamic code. Currently the ‘drivers’ available are a full hydrodynamic mode, a transport model that uses offline data to advect and diffuse sediment / biogeochemical variables, and a box model. The hydrodynamic code may further operate in reduced dimensions of 1D, 2D vertically averaged or 2D laterally averaged. A waves and tracer statistic library also exist; the latter allowing various operations to be performed during run-time on any tracers supported by the driver (e.g. means, fluxes, vertical integrals).

Additional software exists to generate the complex orthogonal curvilinear grids that are typically used for case studies. These grids allow variable resolution over the domain, useful for representing areas of interest with high resolution and less critical regions with coarser resolution. The curvilinear grid may also allow a dimensionality to be reduced from 3-D to 2-D within the same grid. This is useful when representing rivers or narrow estuaries, since the cross-river coordinate becomes very small in these areas and therefore becomes the defining grid size for setting the model time-step. Eliminating these small grid cells by making rivers or estuaries 2-D laterally averaged allows larger time-steps, hence a faster model. The curvilinear grids require dedicated software for visualizisation of model output, and the CEM supports several visualisation platforms to archive this. These software packages allow publication quality images and animations to be produced, and allow exploration of the data in 4 dimensions for analysis purposes.

Data time period: 2019-03-25

This dataset is part of a larger collection

Click to explore relationships graph
Other Information
Identifiers