National Report Denmark

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

National Report Denmark EUREF Symposium 2013 Kristian Keller (GST) [email protected] Mette Weber (GST) [email protected] Karsten Engsager (DTU Space) [email protected] Outline • The National Survey and Cadastre (KMS) is now named The Danish Geodata Agency (GST) • News from our permanent GNSS network • New version of transformation software, open source • Improved geoid model for Denmark • New reference systems for the Faroe Islands • Uplift models for DK and Nordic area (NKG project) • Free geodata free of charge for all Danish Geodata Agency 2 Permanent GNSS stations The Danish permanent network of 10 GNSS stations is performing very well. However one incident occured this spring at the station TEJN at the Island of Bornholm. The antenna was replaced a few days after the incident. Levelled and GNSS heights will be integrated with tide gauge measurements as well as gravity data. Danish Geodata Agency New transformation software – KMSTrans2 New features in KMSTrans2: •Improved geoid model for Denmark •New systems for the Faroe Islands is now official: -ETRS89 - New height system (FVR09) - New geoid model (fogeoid12) - by Karsten Engsager and Rene Forsberg, DTU Space •New interface •Open source: https://bitbucket.org/KMS/trlib Danish Geodata Agency 4 Improved geoid model for Denmark An improved geoid model has been calculated by Rene Forsberg, DTU Space using the latest gravity data and more than 700 bench marks with both GNSS and levelled height observations. The improvement is approx. 1-2 cm in Denmark Danish Geodata Agency 5 Uplift models based on levelling and GNSS • The work are ongoing and expanding in cooperation with the Nordic Commission of Geodesy (NKG) • Errors of relative uplift rates: 0,15-0,25 mm/year • Error of absolute level: 0,2-0,3 mm/year Per Knudsen, Karsten Engsager and S. Danish Geodata Agency Abbas Khan, DTU Space, March 2012 6 Free geographical data from 1/1 2013 The Danish Geodata Agency (GST) gives free access to • Existing and historical topographical data • Maps developed in cooperation with the municipalities • Cadastral maps • Denmarks Height Model • Nautical charts are NOT included Danish Geodata Agency 7.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Executive Summary of the Partial Submission
Partial Submission of the Government of the Kingdom of Denmark together with the Government of Greenland to the Commission on the Limits of the Continental Shelf The North-Eastern Continental Shelf of Greenland 30°W 20°W 10°W 0° 10°E 20°E F r a m S 30°W S t v r a a i l t b a a e S 80°N GR No r d s r t t H K n h -E as ov e E ga n r a rd Ridge a i B ENLAND t G p 20°E Boreas Basin o ree v i nla c 75°N h n E d a s R S t hel G i r d e f e g n e l a n d R i n i d s g a e B d n l a n e e 75°N r G e g d R i Vesteris Seamount 10°E s n h o M 70°N Jan Mayen 20°W 70°N 10°W 0° Executive Summary N The North-Eastern Continental Shelf of Greenland Publisher: Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland (GEUS) Royal Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Building Øster Voldgade 10, DK-1350 Copenhagen K, Denmark Printers: Rosendahl/Schultz Grafisk, Albertslund, Denmark Printed: October 2013 ISBN: 978-87-7871-368-1 2 Ella Ø with the wintering station for the Lauge Koch expeditions , Central East Greenland Photo: Jakob Lautrup N The North-Eastern Continental Shelf of Greenland Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................................................ 5 2. Maps and Coordinates ......................................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Mapping of the Kingdom of Denmark's Users of Space Generated
To The Ministry of Higher Education and Science Date September, 2020 MAPPING OF THE KINGDOM OF DENMARK’S USERS OF SPACE GENERATED INFORMATION AND SPACE INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE ARCTIC MAPPING OF THE KINGDOM OF DENMARK’S USERS OF SPACE GENERATED INFORMATION AND SPACE INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE ARCTIC Project Mapping of the Kingdom of Denmark’s users of space-generated information Rambøll and space-infrastructure in the Arctic Hannemanns Allé 53 To The Ministry of Higher Education and Science DK-2300 København S Version 3 Date 14-09-2020 T +45 5161 1000 Image credits © NASA by Unsplash F +45 5161 1001 https://dk.ramboll.com Rambøll Danmark A/S CVR NR. 35128417 Member of FRI Rambøll - Mapping of the Kingdom of Denmark’s users of space generated information and space infrastructure in the Arctic LIST OF CONTENTS 1. Executive summary 2 2. Resume 5 3. Introduction 8 4. Abbreviations and definitions 9 5. Mapping the stakeholder landscape for space information and infrastructure in the Kingdom of Denmark 11 5.1 Stakeholders with significant space-related Arctic activity 11 5.1.1 Companies 13 5.1.2 Public authorities 16 5.1.3 Research institutions 21 5.2 Survey results on Arctic space activity by stakeholders in the Kingdom of Denmark 24 5.3 The landscape of collaboration within space technology, information and infrastructure in the Arctic 29 5.4 Stakeholder engagements in networks 40 6. Value creation, barriers and gaps in space-related data and space infrastructure 46 6.1 Mapping activities related to the use of space information and infrastructure 46 6.2 Access to space-generated data and -space infrastructure supports socio-economic value creation 48 6.3 Barriers for generating activities and creating value 51 6.4 Potentials for strengthening and establishing new activities 60 7.
[Show full text]
Danish Uses of Copernicus
DANISH USES OF COPERNICUS 50 USER STORIES BASED ON EARTH OBSERVATION This joint publication is created in a collaboration between the Danish Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency – under the Danish Ministry of Energy, Utilities and Climate – and the Municipality of Copenhagen. The Danish National Copernicus Committee, which is a sub-committee under the Interministerial Space Committee, has contributed to the coordination of the publication. This publication is supported by the European Union’s Caroline Herschel Framework Partnership Agreement on Copernicus User Uptake under grant agreement No FPA 275/G/ GRO/COPE/17/10042, project FPCUP (Framework Partnership Agreement on Copernicus User Uptake), Action 2018-1-83: Developing best practice catalogue for use of Copernicus in the public sector in Denmark. Editorial Board Martin Nissen (ed.), - Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency Georg Bergeton Larsen - Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency Olav Eggers - Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency Anne Birgitte Klitgaard - National Space Office, Ministry of Higher Education and Science Leif Toudal Pedersen - DTU Space and EOLab.dk Acknowledgment: Emil Møller Rasmussen and Niels Henrik Broge. The European Commission, European Space Agency, EUMETSAT and NEREUS for user story structure and satellite imagery. Layout: Mads Christian Porse - Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland Proofreading: Lotte Østergaard Printed by: Rosendahls A/S Cover: Mapping of submerged aquatic vegetation in Denmark. The map is produced by DHI GRAS under the Velux Foundation funded project ”Mapping aquatic vegetation in Denmark from space” using machine learning and Sentinel-2 data from the Copernicus program. © DHI GRAS A/S. ISBN printed issue 978-87-94056-03-8 ISBN electronic issue (PDF) 978-87-94056-04-5 The Baltic Sea The Baltic Sea is a semi-enclosed sea bordered by eight EU Member States (Denmark, Germany, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, Finland, Sweden) and Russia.
[Show full text]
Assessing Future Flood Hazards for Adaptation Planning in a Northern European Coastal Community
Downloaded from orbit.dtu.dk on: Nov 08, 2017 Assessing Future Flood Hazards for Adaptation Planning in a Northern European Coastal Community Sørensen, Carlo Sass; Broge, Niels H.; Molgaard, Mads R.; S. Schow, Charlotte; Thomson, Peter; Vognsen, Karsten; Knudsen, Per Published in: Frontiers in Marine Science Link to article, DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2016.00069 Publication date: 2016 Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link back to DTU Orbit Citation (APA): Sørensen, C. S., Broge, N. H., Molgaard, M. R., S. Schow, C., Thomson, P., Vognsen, K., & Knudsen, P. (2016). Assessing Future Flood Hazards for Adaptation Planning in a Northern European Coastal Community. Frontiers in Marine Science, 3, [69]. DOI: 10.3389/fmars.2016.00069 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. ORIGINAL RESEARCH published: 11 May 2016 doi: 10.3389/fmars.2016.00069 Assessing Future Flood Hazards for Adaptation Planning in a Northern European Coastal Community Carlo Sorensen 1, 2*, Niels H.
[Show full text]
National Report of Denmark April 2019
Agenda item B2 63rd Meeting of the Nordic Hydrographic Commission Meeting 9 – 11 April 2019, Helsinki, Finland National Report of Denmark April 2019 Executive summary This report gives a summary of the main activities within the Danish Hydrographic Office since the last report given at the NHC62 meeting at Arkö, Sweden April 2018. 1. Hydrographic Office The Danish Geodata Agency is part of the Danish Ministry of Energy, Utilities and Climate. The Ministry con- sists of the Department, the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, the Danish Meteorological Institute, the Danish Energy Agency, the Danish Geodata Agency, the Danish Energy Regulatory Authority, Energinet.dk and the Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency. The Danish Geodata Agency in its role as a hydrographic office has responsibility for hydrographic surveys and charting in Denmark. It is responsible for the production of nautical charts of the waters surrounding Denmark, the Faroe Islands and Greenland, just as the Danish Geodata Agency is responsible for the Danish MSDI and also represents Denmark internationally within the marine geodata field (MSDI). The Danish Geodata Agency is responsible for charting, and issuing Chart Corrections and related nautical publications such as INT 1 and pilots (sailing directions) and for technical support to delimitation of the Danish maritime boundaries. The practical work of hydrographic surveys is done with personnel and ships from the Royal Danish Navy. Sur- vey personnel from the Navy are part of the organization of the Danish Geodata Agency. The Danish Geodata Agency works closely together with the Danish Maritime Authority, which is responsible for issuing of Notices to Mariners and List of Lights.
[Show full text]
National Report of Denmark August 2018
Agenda item B.3 8th Arctic Regional Hydrographic Commission Conference 11-13 September 2018, Longyearbyen, Svalbard National Report of Denmark August 2018 Executive summary This report gives a summary of the main activities within the Danish Hydrographic Office since the last report given at the ARHC7 conference in Ilulissat, Greenland, 22-24 August 2017 1. Hydrographic Office The present report outlines and sums up the activities carried out by the Danish Geodata Agency (DGA), with special focus on its hydrographic activities since last ARHC conference. The Danish Geodata Agency is part of the Danish Ministry of Energy, Utilities and Climate. The Min- istry consists of the Department, the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, the Danish Mete- orological Institute, the Danish Energy Agency, the Danish Geodata Agency, the Danish Energy Regulatory Authority, Energinet.dk and the Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency. DGA has been situated in Aalborg from November 2016 and have approximately 120 employees; the agency is responsible for cadastre and hydrography including the role as the Danish Hydrographic Office. Internal structure in the Danish Geodata Agency Figure 1. The internal structure of the Danish Geodata Agency 1 The Danish Geodata Agency in its role as a hydrographic office has responsibility for hydrographic surveys and charting in Denmark. It is responsible for the production of nautical charts of the waters surrounding Denmark, the Faroe Islands and Greenland, just as the Danish Geodata Agency is respon- sible for the implementation of the Danish MSDI and also represents Denmark internationally within the marine geodata field (MSDI). The Danish Geodata Agency is responsible for charting, and issuing Chart Corrections and related nautical publications such as INT 1 and pilots (sailing directions) and for technical support to delimitation of the Danish maritime boundaries.
[Show full text]
Good Practice Guidance Environmental Information Systems
Promotion of good practices for national environmental information systems and tools for data harvesting at EU level Annex A July 2019 Written by: Wageningen University and Research (The Netherlands), Umweltbundesamt GmbH (UBA) (Austria) Epsilon (Greece), COWI (Belgium) July 2019 DG Env EUROPEAN COMMISSION Directorate-General for the environment Directorate E — Implementation & Support to Member States Unit E.4 – Compliance and Better Regulation Contact: Adam Daniel Nagy E-mail: [email protected] European Commission B-1049 Brussels EUROPEAN COMMISSION Promotion of good practices for national environmental information systems and tools for data harvesting at EU level Inventory Environmental Information Systems EU July 2019 Directorate-General for the environment 2018 EUR [number] EN GUIDANCE ON GOOD PRACTICE FOR NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION SYSTEMS Europe Direct is a service to help you find answers to your questions about the European Union. Freephone number (*): 00 800 6 7 8 9 10 11 (*) The information is provided free of charge, as are most calls (though some operators, phone booths or hotels may charge you). LEGAL NOTICE The information and views set out in this report are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official opinion of the Commission. The Commission does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this study. Neither the Commission nor any person acting on the Commission’s behalf may be held responsible for the use which may be made of the information contained therein. More information on the European Union is available online (http://www.europa.eu). Luxembourg: Publications Office of the European Union, 2019 ISBN [number] doi:[number] © European Union, 2019 Re-use is authorised provided the source is acknowledged.
[Show full text]
National Report of Denmark July 2018
Agenda item B3.1. 23rd Baltic Sea Hydrographic Commission Conference 27-29 August 2018 – Aalborg, Denmark National Report of Denmark July 2018 Executive summary This report gives a summary of the main activities within the Danish Hydrographic Office since the last report given at the BSHC22 meeting in Rostock, Germany, 19 – 21 September 2017 1. Hydrographic Office The present report outlines and sums up the activities carried out by the Danish Geodata Agency (DGA), with special focus on its hydrographic activities since last BSHC meeting. The Danish Geodata Agency is part of the Danish Ministry of Energy, Utilities and Climate. The Min- istry consists of the Department, the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, the Danish Mete- orological Institute, the Danish Energy Agency, the Danish Geodata Agency, the Danish Energy Regulatory Authority, Energinet.dk and the Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency. DGA has been situated in Aalborg from November 2016 and have approximately 120 employees; the agency is responsible for cadastre and hydrography including the role as the Danish Hydrographic Office. Internal structure in the Danish Geodata Agency Figure 1. The internal structure of the Danish Geodata Agency 1 The Danish Geodata Agency in its role as a hydrographic office has responsibility for hydrographic surveys and charting in Denmark. It is responsible for the production of nautical charts of the waters surrounding Denmark, the Faroe Islands and Greenland, just as the Danish Geodata Agency is respon- sible for the implementation of the Danish MSDI and also represents Denmark internationally within the marine geodata field (MSDI). The Danish Geodata Agency is responsible for charting, and issuing Chart Corrections and related nautical publications such as INT 1 and pilots (sailing directions) and for technical support to delimitation of the Danish maritime boundaries.
[Show full text]
National Report of Denmark
National Report of Denmark March 2020 Executive summary This report gives a summary of the main activities within the Danish Hydrographic Office since the last report given at the NHC63 meeting 9-11 April in Helsinki, Finland. 1. Hydrographic Office The Danish Geodata Agency (DGA) is part of the Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities. The Ministry con- sists of the Central Department, the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, the Danish Meteorological Insti- tute, the Danish Energy Agency, the Danish Geodata Agency and the Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency. DGA in its role as a hydrographic office has responsibility for hydrographic surveys and charting in Denmark and Greenland. It is responsible for the production of nautical charts of the waters surrounding Denmark and Greenland and for issuing Chart Corrections and related nautical publications such as INT 1 and pilots (sailing directions). DGA is further responsible for the Danish MSDI and also represents Denmark internationally within the marine geoda- ta field (MSDI). The Hydrographic Office is currently divided in two geographical oriented divisions (Denmark and Greenland), but expect to implement a new management organisation during 2020. The practical work of hydrographic surveys is carried out with personnel and ships from the Royal Danish Navy (Danish Hydrographic service). Survey personnel from the Navy are part of the organisation of the Danish Geodata Agency. The Danish Geodata Agency works closely together with the Danish Maritime Authority, which is responsible for issuing of Notices to Mariners and List of Lights. Tide tables and operational tide gauges are the responsibility of the Danish Meteorological Institute.
[Show full text]
National Report Denmark
ARHC National Report of Denmark August 2020 Executive summary This report gives a summary of the main activities within the Danish Hydrographic Office since the last report given at the 9th ARHC Conference 17 - 19 September 2019. Murmansk, Russian Federation. 1. Hydrographic Office The Danish Geodata Agency (DGA) is part of the Danish Ministry of Climate, Energy and Utilities. The Ministry con- sists of the Central Department, the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, the Danish Meteorological Insti- tute, the Danish Energy Agency, the Danish Geodata Agency and the Agency for Data Supply and Efficiency. DGA in its role as a hydrographic office has responsibility for hydrographic surveys and charting in Denmark and Greenland. It is responsible for the production of nautical charts of the waters surrounding Denmark and Greenland and for issuing Chart Corrections and related nautical publications such as INT 1 and pilots (sailing directions). DGA is further responsible for the Danish MSDI and also represents Denmark internationally within the marine geoda- ta field (MSDI). The Hydrographic Office is currently divided in two geographical oriented divisions (Denmark and Greenland), but expect to implement a new management organisation during 2020. The practical work of hydrographic surveys is carried out with personnel and ships from the Royal Danish Navy (Danish Hydrographic service). Survey personnel from the Navy are part of the organisation of the Danish Geodata Agency. The Danish Geodata Agency works closely together with the Danish Maritime Authority, which is responsible for issuing of Notices to Mariners and List of Lights. Tide tables and operational tide gauges are the responsibility of the Danish Meteorological Institute.
[Show full text]
Advancing Coastal Climate Adaptation in Denmark by Land Subsidence Mapping Using Sentinel-1 Satellite Imagery
REVIEWED ADVANCING COASTAL CLIMATE ADAPTATION IN DENMARK BY LAND SUBSIDENCE MAPPING USING SENTINEL-1 SATELLITE IMAGERY Carlo Sørensen There are still large uncertainties in projections of climate DTU Space [email protected] change and sea level rise. Here, land subsidence is an additional factor that may adversely aff ect the vulnerability Niels H. Broge Danish Ministry of Energy, towards fl oods in low-lying coastal communities. The pre- Utilities and Climate sented study performs an initial assessment of subsidence [email protected] mapping using Sentinel-1 satellite imagery and leveling at Mads R. Mølgaard two coastal locations in Denmark. Within both investigated Geo [email protected] areas current subsidence rates of 5-10 millimeters per year are found. This subsidence is related to the local geology, Joanna F. Levinsen Danish Agency for Data and challenges and potentials in bringing land subsidence Supply and Effi ciency mapping and geology into climate adaptation are discussed jofl [email protected] in relation to perspectives of a national subsidence moni to- Nik Okkels ring system partly based on the fi ndings from the two Geo [email protected] coastal locations. The current lack of subsidence data and a fragmentation of geotechnical information are considered Per Knudsen DTU Space as hindrances to optimal adaptation in Denmark. A simple [email protected] decision support system is suggested to gradually imple- ment subsidence monitoring and to include geotechnical information in coastal climate adaptation to the benefi t of municipalities and other stakeholders. Keywords: Land subsidence, geotechnical archives, geological models, Sentinel-1, coastal climate impacts, decision support, adaptation, precision leveling Climate change adversely impacts society and adaptation is a global challenge faced by all with both local and international dimensions (UNFCC 2016).
[Show full text]
Kortlægning Af Områder Med Forøget Sandsynlighed for Landsænkning
TECHNICAL REPORT NO. 17 Kortlægning af områder med forøget sandsynlighed for landsænkning Niels H. Broge, Karsten Vognsen, Frands Steffensen, Ian B. Sonne (Geodatastyrelsen), Carlo S. Sørensen (Kystdirektoratet), Per Knudsen (DTU Space), Mogens H. Greve (AU – Agroøkologi), Holger Lykke-Andersen (AU – Geoscience). AARHUS AU UNIVERSITY Niels H. Broge, Karsten Vognsen, Frands Steffensen, Ian B. Sonne (Geodatastyrelsen), Carlo S. Sø- rensen (Kystdirektoratet), Per Knudsen (DTU Space), Mogens H. Greve (AU – Agroøkologi), Holger Lykke-Andersen (AU – Geoscience). Kortlægning af områder med forøget sandsynlighed for landsænkning Danish Geodata Agency, Technical Report Series Volume 17 ISBN 978-89-72107-62-6 Technical Report Published 2013-12-01 This report is available from http://www.gst.dk Note: The first 15 volumes of this series were published under the series title “Technical Reports of the National Survey and Cadastre”. Indhold Summary 4 Sammendrag 5 1 Indledning 7 1.1 Baggrund.........................................7 1.2 Kortlægning.......................................7 1.3 Topografiske kort.....................................7 1.4 InSAR/PSI........................................8 1.5 Andre tematiske kortlægninger.............................9 1.6 Tidsserier af beregnede koter på fikspunkter......................9 2 Metode 10 2.1 Data og metadata.................................... 10 2.2 Data fra PanGeo projektet................................ 12 3 Resultater 13 3.1 Screeningskort...................................... 13 3.2 Ændringsrater
[Show full text]