NOAA Open Data Office Hours: LEO Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) on Amazon Web Services (AWS)!

June 13, 2024
12:00 - 1:15 PM EDT
Please REGISTER offsite link if you plan to participate!

  • Share experiences on use and access of NOAA LEO Joint Polar Satellite System data via Amazon Web Services (AWS)
  • Hear about data access via NOAA Open Data Dissemination (NODD)
  • Connect with NOAA scientists, data leads, and data users

As part of the NOAA Open Data Dissemination (NODD) user engagement series, NODD, NOAA National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS), and Amazon Web Services (AWS) offsite link are hosting an Office Hours discussion on access to NOAA’s data in the cloud.

This virtual discussion is to share information about the Low Earth Orbit (LEO) Joint Polar Satellite System (JPSS) data and its open access via AWS. Join this Office Hours to connect with NOAA subject matter experts, share experiences and case studies, and provide feedback to the NODD Engagement team. 

The speakers for this Office Hours include NOAA JPSS’s Satya Kalluri and Lihang Zhou, NODD’s Adrienne Simonson, AWS’s Chris Stoner, and NC Institute for Climate Studies' (NCICS) Mya Sears. Participants span from business and industry, government, and academia who are working at the crossroads of data science, cloud computing, and data access for its use in decision-making.

Please REGISTER offsite link and let us know of any specific topics you’d like to make sure we cover!

Participants are invited to provide candid comments, raise questions, or share feedback on their use experience to the NODD Engagement team (email nodd@noaa.gov).

REGISTER offsite link for the event to participate and suggest topics of interest or questions you would like to have addressed during the Office Hours event.

Speakers

In collaboration with NOAA's National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS), the speakers for this Office Hours include NOAA JPSS’s Satya Kalluri and Lihang Zhou, NODD’s Adrienne Simonson, AWS’s Chris Stoner, and NC Institute for Climate Studies' (NCICS) Mya Sears. Participants span from business and industry, government, and academia who are working at the crossroads of data science, cloud computing, and data access for its use in decision-making.