NASA Logo Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology View the NASA Portal
NASA Banner
NASA Banner
JPL HOME EARTH SOLAR SYSTEM STARS & GALAXIES TECHNOLOGY
NASA Banner
Instruments and Data Systems
Home
<i>In Situ</i> Instruments Systems In Situ Instruments Systems
Active and Adaptive Optics Active and Adaptive Optics
Annual Review Annual Review
High Contrast Imaging High Contrast Imaging
Instrument and Science Software Systems Instrument and Science Software Systems
Instrument Autonomy Instrument Autonomy
High Capability Computing and Modeling
Machine Learning and Instrument Autonomy
Model-Based Systems Engineering and Architectures
Science Data Understanding
Contacts
Projects
Microdevices Microdevices
Stellar Interferometry Stellar Interferometry
Visible and Infrared Imaging and Spectrometers Visible and Infrared Imaging and Spectrometers
Instrument Systems Implementation Instrument Systems Implementation
Far IR and Microwave Imagers, Radiometers and Spectrometers Far IR and Microwave Imagers, Radiometers and Spectrometers
Science Data Understanding: Projects 
Aerosol Measurement and Processing System (AMAPS) Icon

Aerosol Measurement and Processing System (AMAPS)

AMAPS is a community-based distributed analysis environment for aerosol science. It is a collaborative project with three partners: the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL), the University of Michigan (UM), and NASA's Langely Atmospheric Sciences Reasearch Center (LaRC). Funding is provided by NASA's Advanced Collaborative Connections for Earth System Science (ACCESS) program.

The figure illustrates the AMAPS concept: a virtual workspace in which executable "operators" can be invoked on any member data set regardless of actual physical locations of data, operators and users. AMAPS uses the SciFlo grid workflow engine to call remote operators (web services), pass arguments to them, and/or move code and data over the world-wide web in whatever order or configuration is most efficient. This makes access to data easier, allows users to build on and reuse each other's operators, and increases computational power.

Links

JPL Privacy Statement Sitemap Email Contact Form
USA.gov - Government made easy NASA Home Page