Next Generation SECOORA Data Portal (v2.5)
Presenter: Stacey Buckelew, Director of Programs, Axiom Data Science
Date: February 27, 12 PM ET
Building on many years of stakeholder feedback, SECOORA and its technical partner, Axiom Data Science, have been working on a significant overhaul to the SECOORA Data Portal. The updated portal is currently available in beta version (v2.5) to give users access to new features and a revamped design to get more out of the SECOORA data services. The new portal exists on a platform that is more responsive to long time series observations, and has been updated with more advanced discovery and sharing capabilities. The portal offers sophisticated charting abilities, including comparisons between data sources, binning by time, and plotting of climatologies and anomalies. Users can create custom compilations of sensor and model outputs, which can be shared to spotlight environmental events or geographic locations. Ocean profiling sensors, such as gliders, have been enhanced to display depth charts, interpolation via kriging, and 4D interactive charts.
Feedback from test users on the new interface will be integrated into the final, operational version that is expected to replace the current one in April 2018. With these new features, the SECOORA Data Portal will serve as a more powerful tool for users to explore relationships and trends in the physical, chemical, and biological data collected from the waters surrounding the southeast coastal region.
Related news
Meet SECOORA’s 2026-2027 Executive Committee
Meet SECOORA’s 2026-2027 Executive Committee, five leaders in marine science, coastal engineering, and weather who guide ocean observing in the Southeast.
Investing in People and Communities Across the Southeast
SECOORA begins its 4th five-year award from U.S. IOOS to continue coastal and ocean monitoring across the Southeast.
Meet the Scientist Helping Answer: Are Our Marshes Gaining Elevation?
Meet Ches Vervaeke, the scientist bringing 20+ years of Surface Elevation Table expertise to SECOORA's marsh elevation monitoring work in the Southeast.