Space and calculation speed limitations do not allow in-situ flow simulations. Therefore pre-simulated steady state flow fields are stored and provided for U0126 cell line online-users on our server. The connection of our model with the GENESIS system works via a ‘workflow’ WPS service in the toolbox. It is defined as a bash shell script which calls the necessary input

files from the IOW server and runs GITM (a Fortran executable), runs a Python script to post-process the model results and converts this output via a Perl script into a gml output for visualising the particle movement. Both, input and output are defined by the service provider in the DescribeProcess.xml. Anti-diabetic Compound Library in vitro It is imported into the toolbox when creating the WPS service. If end-users are calling the service on the portal, it is executed at our local toolbox. The graphical visualisation was done using the GeoServer on the local server by adding new layers from GIS shape files. Objective of the large-scale integrating project European

FP7-project GENESIS (GENeric European Sustainable Information Space for Environment), with its 29 partner institutes, was to provide an up-to-date technical framework that enables the development of customized regional and thematic information systems all over Europe. It provided generic services, portal components, information models, an application toolkit and the related documentation.

All elements took into account international standards (e.g. W3C, CEN, ISO, OGC, OASIS) and global harmonization initiatives (e.g. GEOSS, INSPIRE). For the Oder/Odra estuary, a bathing water quality information system has been developed within the GENESIS framework. The work was carried out in co-operation with major end-users, especially the Sanitary Inspectorate in Szczecin and local administrations. The system is linked to the general Coastal Information BCKDHA System Odra Estuary and provides information for the public, e.g. relevant geographical background data and bathing water quality data. However, the main purpose is to provide a supporting tool for authorities. It includes a) a prototype of an alerting system, based on in-situ sensor measurements, which informs the Sanitary Inspectorate about microbiological hazards; b) a bulletin software which supports communication between authorities, local municipalities and the public and c) simulation tools. A typical application case of the system would be the following: The suspended solid sensor serves as indictor for pollution and is located in the river north of the city. The city and the river up-stream are the main potential sources of pollution. If the sensor reports that the concentration threshold is exceeded, a message is sent via the information system to the Sanitary Inspectorate.