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CSDMS Annual Report 2016

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CSDMS Annual Report 2016 ANNUAL REPORT JULY 2016 NSF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT 0621695 Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System Annual Report Executive Summary The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS) is a NSF-supported, international and community-driven program that seeks to transform the science and practice of earth-surface dynamics modeling. CSDMS, now in its 9th year, integrates a diverse community of 1414 members representing 186 U.S. institutions (132 academic, 29 private, 25 federal) and 334 non-U.S. institutions (223 academic, 32 private, 79 government) from 67 countries. CSDMS distributes 264 Open Source models and modeling tools, provides access to high performance computing clusters in support of developing and running models, and offers a suite of products for education and knowledge transfer. The CSDMS architecture employs frameworks and services that convert stand-alone models into flexible "plug-and-play" components to be assembled into larger applications. CSDMS activities are supported through multiple NSF funding units: GEO/OCE Marine Geology and Geophysics, GEO/EAR Geoinformatics, GEO/EAR Geomorphology and Land-use Dynamics, GEO/EAR Sedimentary Geology and Paleontology, GEO/EAR Education and Human Resources, GEO/EAR Hydrological Sciences, BIO/DEB Macrosystems Biology, BIO/DEB Ecosystem Studies, and NSF’s Advanced Computational Infrastructure. This report highlights web portal developments, model uncertainty support services, software stack distribution system, and the CSDMS Web Modeling Tool (WMT), the web-based successor to the desktop Component Modeling Tool that allows users to build and run coupled Earth system models on a high-performance computing cluster (HPCC) from a web browser. Reports from each of the six CSDMS Working Groups and seven Focus Research Groups are also provided. We outline past achievements and their plans to implement the CSDMS Strategic Plan. This Annual Report covers the period from August 2015 to July 2016. 2 Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System Annual Report Table of Contents: CSDMS 2.0 2016 Annual Report 1.0 CSDMS Mission 5 2.0 CSDMS Management and Oversight 5 2.1 CSDMS Executive Committee (ExCom) 5 2.2 CSDMS Steering Committee (SC) 6 2.3 CSDMS Working and Focus Research Groups 6 2.4 The CSDMS Integration Facility (IF) 6 2.5 CSDMS Industrial Partners 7 3.0 Just the Facts 8 3.1 CSDMS Model Repository 8 3.2 CSDMS Data Repository 10 3.3 CSDMS Education & Knowledge Transfer (EKT) Repository 10 3.4 CSDMS Experimental Supercomputer 16 3.5 CSDMS Web Portal Statistics 16 3.6 CSDMS YouTube Statistics 17 4.0 CSDMS 2.0 Year 4 19 4.1 The CSDMS Python Modeling Toolkit (PyMT) 19 4.2 Software Distribution 21 4.3 CSDMS Software Stack on Other HPC Clusters 22 4.4 The CSDMS Web Modeling Tool (WMT) 23 4.5 Automated Wrapping for Moving BMI Components into PyMT 25 4.6 Automated BMI Generation 26 4.7 New Components 26 4.8 Analysis of Model Uncertainty 28 4.9 Model Benchmarking and Model Inter-comparison 29 4.10 CSDMS Portal 32 4.11 Developing a QSD Educational Toolbox 35 4.12 Development of CSDMS Earth Surfce Modeling Course Materials 36 4.13 Knowledge Transfer to Industry Partners and Government Agencies 38 5.0 Conferences & Publications 40 6.0 CSDMS 2.0: Working Groups & Focus Research Groups 48 6.1 CSDMS Terrestrial Working Group 48 6.2 Coastal Working Group & Coastal Vulnerability Initiative 49 3 Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System Annual Report 6.3 Marine Working Group 52 6.4 Education and Knowledge Transfer Working Group 53 6.5 Cyberinformatics and Numerics Working Group 54 6.6 Interagency Working Group 55 6.7 Carbonate Focus Research Group 56 6.8 Human Dimensions Focus Research Group 58 6.9 Chesapeake Focus Research Group 61 6.10 Geodynamics Focus Research Group 64 6.11 Hydrology Focus Research Group 65 6.12 Ecosystem Dynamics Focus Research Group 68 7.0 CSDMS 2.0 Year 5 Priorities and Management of Resources 69 7.1 CSDMS 2.0 Year 5 Goals — CSDMS Portal 69 7.2 CSDMS 2.0 Year 5 Goals — Cyber Plans 70 7.3 CSDMS 2.0 Year 5 Goals — Education and Knowledge Transfer 71 7.4 CSDMS 2.0 Year 5 Goals — CSDMS Sessions 2016 AGU Fall Meeting 73 8.0 NSF Revenue & Expenditure 77 Appendix 1: Institutional Membership 79 Appendix 2: 2016 CSDMS Annual Meeting Abstracts (Keynotes and Posters) 87 Appendix 3: 2016 CSDMS Annual Meeting Abstracts (Clinics) 125 Appendix 4: 2016 CSDMS Annual Meeting Awards 131 Appendix 5: CSDMS 3.0 Breakout Discussions CSDMS Annual Meeting 2016 Notes 133 Appendix 6: CSDMS Software Bootcamp 140 Appendix 7: CSDMS Visiting Scientists 142 Appendix 8: CSDMS Diversity Efforts 2015-2016 143 Appendix 9: CSDMS Special Issues 145 Appendix 10: Projects that use the CSDMS Experimental Supercomputer 153 Appendix 11: Human Dimensions FRG Workshop Draft Notes and Participants 165 4 Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System Annual Report CSDMS 2.0 2016 Annual Report 1.0 CSDMS Mission The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS) catalyzes new paradigms and practices in developing and employing software to understand the earth’s surface — the ever-changing dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere, and atmosphere. CSDMS focuses on the movement of fluids and the sediment and solutes they transport through landscapes, seascapes and sedimentary basins. CSDMS models also include those that include ecosystem and human dimension interactions. CSDMS supports the development, integration, dissemination and archiving of community open-source software that reflects and predicts earth-surface processes over a broad range of temporal and spatial scales. 2.0 CSDMS Management and Oversight 2.1 The CSDMS Executive Committee (ExCom) is comprised of organizational chairpersons: • James Syvitski, Chair ExCom, CSDMS Executive Director, INSTAAR, U Colorado – Boulder • Greg Tucker (November 2015—), CSDMS Deputy Director, CIRES, U Colorado – Boulder • Patricia Wiberg (Apr. 2012—), Chair, CSDMS Steering Committee, Univ. of Virginia, VA • Christopher Sherwood (Sept. 2014—), Chair, CSDMS Interagency WG, USGS, Woods Hole, MA • Nicole Gasparini (Apr. 2016—), Chair, Terrestrial WG, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA • Brad Murray (April 2007—), Chair, Coastal WG & Coastal Vulnerability Initiative, Duke Univ., NC - Chris Thomas (May 2014 —), Vice Chair, Coastal WG, British Geological Society, Edinburgh, UK - Hans-Peter Plag (May 2014—), Vice Chair, Coastal Vulnerability Initiative, Old Dominion U Norfolk VA • Courtney Harris (Apr. 2012—), Chair, Marine WG & Continental Margin Initiative, VIMS, VA • Tom Hsu (Sept. 2015—), Chair, Cyberinformatics & Numerics WG, U. Delaware, Newark, DE - Scott Peckham (Dec. 2013—) Vice Chair, Cyberinformatics & Numerics WG, U. Colorado – Boulder • Wei Luo (Sept. 2015—), Chair, Education & Knowledge Transfer WG, N Illinois U Dekalb, IL • Brian Fath (Nov. 2014—), Chair, Ecosystem Dynamics FRG, Towson University, Towson, MD & International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Laxenburg, Austria • Peter Burgess (Sept. 2008—), Co-Chair, Carbonate FRG, Royal Holloway, U. London, UK • Chris Jenkins (Nov. 2015—), Co-Chair, Carbonate FRG, U Colorado – Boulder • Venkat Lakshmi (Sept. —), Chair, Hydrology FRG, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC • Raleigh Hood (Jul. 2014—), Chair, Chesapeake FRG, U. of Maryland, Cambridge, MD • Chris Duffy (Mar. 2013—), Co-Chair, Critical Zone FRG, Penn State U., PA • Alejandro Flores (Oct. 2014—), Co-Chair, Critical Zone FRG, Boise State U., ID • Mark Rounsevell (Nov. 2014 —), Co-Chair, Human Dimensions FRG, U of Edinburgh, UK • Kathleen Galvin (Jan. 2013—), Co-Chair, Human Dimensions FRG, Colorado State, Ft Collins CO • Phaedra Upton (Mar. 2013—), Co-Chair, Geodynamics FRG, GNS, Lower Hutt, New Zealand • Mark Behn (Mar. 2013—), Co-Chair, Geodynamics Focus Research Group, WHOI, MA The Executive Committee is the primary decision-making body of CSDMS, and ensures that the NSF Cooperative Agreement is met, oversees the Bylaws & Operational Procedures, and sets up the annual science plan. The ExCom approves the business reports, management plan, budget, partner memberships, and other issues that arise in the running of CSDMS. 5 Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System Annual Report 2.2 The CSDMS Steering Committee (SC) includes representatives of U.S. Federal Agencies, Industry, and Academia: • Patricia Wiberg (Sept. 2012—), Chair, CSDMS Steering Committee, Univ. of Virginia, VA • Tom Drake (April 2007—), U.S. Office of Naval Research, Arlington, VA • Bert Jagers (April 2007—), Deltares, Delft, The Netherlands • Marcelo Garcia (Dec. 2012—), Univ. Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, IL • Chris Paola (Sept. 2009—), NCED, U. Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN • Cecilia DeLuca (Sept. 2009—), ESMF, NOAA/CIRES, Boulder, CO • Boyana Norris (Sept. 2009—), University of Oregon, Eugene, OR • Guillermo Auad (Jan. 2013—), Bureau of Ocean and Energy Management, Herndon, VA • Efi Foufoula-Georgiou (March 2016—), NCED, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN • David Mohrig (March 2016—), University of Texas, Austin, TX • James Syvitski (ex-officio), CSDMS Executive Director, INSTAAR, CU-B, Boulder, CO • Rudy Slingerland (ex-officio), Past Chair, Penn State University, University Park, PA • Paul Cutler (ex-officio), National Science Foundation The CSDMS SC assesses the competing objectives and needs of CSDMS, assesses progress in terms of science, outreach and education, advises on revisions to the evolving 5-year strategic plan, and approves the Bylaws and its revisions. 2.3 CSDMS Working and Focus Research Groups There are currently 1414 members representing
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