Connecting NASA Data & Tools Stakeholders: 2016-19 HAQAST with Health and Air Quality - Tracey Holloway
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Connecting NASA Data & Tools
with Health and Air Quality
Stakeholders: 2016-19 HAQAST
Tracey Holloway
Professor, University of Wisconsin—Madison
Leader, NASA Health and Air Quality Applied Sciences Team (HAQAST)
September 20, 2016
HAQAST History
Health & Air Quality Applied Sciences Team
• Late 2009 – AQAST SolicitaGon
• March 2010 – AQAST applicaGons due
• March 2011 – AQAST membership announced
• 2011-2016 – 5 year AQAST duraGon
• Late 2015 – H-AQAST SolicitaGon
• March 2016 – H-AQAST applicaGons due
• July 22, 2016 – H-AQAST team announced
•
2 2016 – 2019 – 3 year HAQAST duraGon
HAQAST members •Tracey Holloway (Team Lead, UW-Madison) •Bryan Duncan (NASA GSFC) •Arlene Fiore (Columbia University) •Frank Freedman (San Jose State University) •Daven Henze (University of Colorado, Boulder) •Jeremy Hess (University of Washington, Seattle) •Yang Liu (Emory University) •Jessica Neu (NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory) •Susan O’Neill (USDA Forest Service) •Ted Russell (Georgia Tech) •Daniel Tong (George Mason University) •Jason West (UNC-Chapel Hill) •Mark Zondlo (Princeton University)
What are people
breathing?
Wow
!I
satell had no id
ites c e
This research ou l d a
HAQAST Mission: that! do
will really help
my organizaGon
Research and
outreach to connect Wha
t’s in th
NASA science with e air
?
stakeholders in health
and air quality
4
5
Wood-Charlson and Varga, 2015 via AAAS Tellis.org
Research idea
(from scienGst)
Research
PublicaGons
6
Research idea
(from scienGst)
Research
PublicaGons
Document &
Share Success
7
Research idea
(from scienGst) Research plan
&
Two-way dialog
Problem statement
(from stakeholder)
Research
PublicaGons
Document &
Share Success
8
Research idea
(from scienGst) Research plan
&
Two-way dialog
Problem statement
(from stakeholder)
Stakeholder Research
Outcomes PublicaGons
Document &
Share Success
9
Research idea
(from scienGst) Research plan
&
Two-way dialog
Problem statement
(from stakeholder)
Stakeholder Research
Outcomes PublicaGons
Build Awareness,
Engagement
Document &
Share Success
10Research idea
(from scienGst) Research plan
&
Two-way dialog
Problem statement
(from stakeholder)
Stakeholder Research
Outcomes PublicaGons
Build Awareness,
Engagement
Document &
Share Success
11HAQAST Scope of Work
Connect with Ac2ve “friendly
EducaGon & What do reviews”
Dialogue
Training you need?
Research
Advice MeeGngs collaboraGons
Basic
Advanced
Videos Case studies Tools and
TwiVer
“How to” Research to address
knowledge gaps
Popular Science Diffuse Data for download
Success stories
12
PublicaGonsMapping onto ARLs
Ac2ve
Basic
Advanced
DiffuseMapping onto ARLs
Ac2ve
Basic
Advanced
DiffuseMapping onto ARLs
Ac2ve
Basic
Advanced
DiffuseMapping onto ARLs
Ac2ve
Basic
Advanced
Diffuse17
h^ps://gispub.epa.gov/air/trendsreport/2016/h;p://2nyurl.com/obamaNO2 18
HAQAST Timeline Health & Air Quality Applied Sciences Team • Up ‘Gl now – Hiring HAQAST communicaGons team; solicit team plans & proposals; set up slack communicaGons pladorm; seeng up website; plan 3 meeGng Nov. ’17 • 10/16 – HAQAST funding period period begins • 11/16 – HAQAST1 in Atlanta • 3/17 – HAQAST2 in Sea^le • mid-2017 – Tiger Team solicitaGon • Late 2017– HAQAST3 in NY/NJ • Spring/Summer 2018 – HAQAST4 • Fall/Winter 2018 – HAQAST5 • Spring/Summer 2019 – HAQAST6 19
HAQAST Communica2ons Health & Air Quality Applied Sciences Team • HAQAST CommunicaGons Coordinator – Daegan Miller, Ph.D. • HAQAST Design Assistant – Caitlin Iverson (Ph.D. student) • CommunicaGons Pladorm – Slack + email • Outreach Sokware – Mailchimp or similar • HAQAST1 Goal – Team introducGons, coordinaGon, and planning • Priority AcGvity – Establish a communicaGons loop to support and assess two-way communicaGon and outcomes 20
Future: Ideas emerging from
dialogue, users, collaboraGon Build a culture of
Now: Ideas
Research idea from
engagement… even
beyond meeGngs
(from scienGst) proposals
Research plan
&
ExisGng Two-way dialog
Partners
Problem statement
(from stakeholder)
Highlight
“bright Stakeholder Research
spots” Outcomes PublicaGons
Build Awareness,
Engagement
E-newsleVers Document &
Social Media
Stakeholder
Share Success Request near-real-
21
Gme updates for both
advocatesHow did AQAST connect researchers
with AQM agencies?
Prior to AQAST
• respondents had 0-6 AQM partners
• Average pre-AQAST partners = 1.7
Aker AQAST
• Every respondent reported an increase in AQM
partnerships
• Post-AQAST, respondents had 1-16 AQM partners
• Average post-AQAST partners = 5.7
22How did AQAST connect researchers
with enabled
AQAST AQM agencies?
crossing paths with
regional and state air managers
Prior to AQAST
across the country in a way that
hadn't
• respondents happened
had 0-6 AQMwith earlier work
partners
relevant to air quality policy
• Average pre-AQAST partners = 1.7
Aker AQAST
great to have as an
• Every respondent reportedBeing
official goal of a grant to
an increase
part ofinaAQM
high-
work partnerships
with AQ managers profile team
increased my ability
• Post-AQAST, respondents had 1-16 AQM partners
to connect with
• Average post-AQAST partners =stakeholders
5.7
23Trade-off Between Outreach and
PublicaGons?
# New AQM Partners
6
5
4
3
2
1
0
1-5 publicaGons (n=5) 8-10 publicaGons (n=6) 14 - 16 publicaGons
(n=4)
Respondents with highest publicaGon rates
24
averaged 5 new AQM agency contactsTrade-off Between
Found out about other
Outreach and
PublicaGons?
new satellite products and
techniques
For a relaGvely small
# New AQM Partners
6 budget, AQAST was able to
5 add great value to exisGng
4 satellite data.
3
feedback from AQAST
2 members and AQ managers
1
allowed my research objectives
0 focus better and evolve over
to
1-5 publicaGons (n=5) 8-10 publicaGons (n=6) 14 - 16 publicaGons
the last five years. (n=4)
Respondents with highest publicaGon rates
25
averaged 5 new AQM agency contacts“Please rank how the following aspects of AQAST affected your
overall work - publications, talks, etc. Relative to a regular NASA
grant at the same funding level and duration”
Flexible Funding
Tiger Team Structure
Visibility of AQAST
Emphasis on serving air quality managers
Emphasis on collaboraGon
Regular AQAST meeGngs
Access to AQAST colleagues and stakeholder partners
Access to NASA program managers through AQAST
1: Not at all 2: Somewhat 3: Very much 4: TransformaGve
26“Please rank how the following aspects of AQAST affected your
overall work - publications, talks, etc. Relative to a regular NASA
grant at the same funding level and duration”
Flexible Funding (3.13)
Tiger Team Structure (3.07)
Visibility of AQAST (3.0)
Emphasis on serving air quality managers (3.57)
Emphasis on collaboraGon (2.87)
Regular AQAST meeGngs (3.13)
Access to AQAST colleagues and stakeholder partners (3.07)
Access to NASA program managers through AQAST (1.7)
1: Not at all 2: Somewhat 3: Very much 4: TransformaGve
27“Please rank how the following aspects of AQAST affected your
overall work - publications, talks, etc. Relative to a regular NASA
grant at the same funding level and duration”
Flexible Funding (3.13)
Tiger Team Structure (3.07)
Visibility of AQAST (3.0)
Emphasis on serving air quality managers (3.57)
Emphasis on collaboraGon (2.87) Regular semi-annual
Regular AQAST meeGngs (3.13) meetings were
Access to AQAST colleagues and stakeholder partners
valuable …We (3.07)
have
Access to NASA program managers through AQAST (1.7)
developed really
over time there is a strong working
real team that relationships
crosses individual
interests
1: Not at all 2: Somewhat 3: Very much 4: TransformaGve
28“How successful was AQAST in helping you and your funded collaborators accomplish the following goals?” Advance individual projects that link NASA data and tools with the AQM community? 3.33 Work with Tiger Teams to connect NASA data and tools with the AQM community? 3.07 Build connecGons with air quality managers and other stakeholders? 3.26 Build collabora2ons with other AQAST members? 3.40 Work on cueng edge air quality research? 3.33 Increase the use of NASA data and tools into your research? 3.13 Encourage your engagement in science with impacts and use to stakeholders? 3.5 Share updates at regular mee2ngs? 3.45 Stay up-to-date on issues and science at regular mee2ngs? 3.5 Promote your work via the web? 2.93 Promote your work via newsle^ers? 2.86 29 1: Not at all 2: Somewhat 3: Very much 4: TransformaGve
“HowThe
successful was AQAST in helping you and your
AQAST meetings
funded collaborators
provided accomplish the following goals?”
a great collaborative
opportunity…[but]
Advance individual projects that link NASA data and tools with the air quality management
Podium
community? time [should have
3.33
Workbeen] given
with Tiger Teams out in larger
to connect NASA data and tools with the air quality management
chunks to
community? 3.07groups with major Actually, publicity
accomplishments
Build connecGons with air quality managers and other stakeholders? 3.26
initiated by AQAST
Build collabora2ons with other AQAST members? 3.40
Work on cueng edge air quality research? 3.33 was valuable in
getting
Increase the use of NASA data and tools into your research? 3.13 our work out
Encourage your engagement in science with impacts and use into the open.
to stakeholders? 3.5
Share updatesThe webmee2ngs?
at regular sites and 3.45
newsleVers
Stay up-to-date on issuesareand well-done,
science at regular mee2ngs? 3.5
Promote your work via the web? 2.93
but nobody has ever
Promote your work via newsle^ers? 2.86
approached me and said
"Hey I read about your work
in the AQAST newsleVer”
30 1: Not at all 2: Somewhat 3: Very much 4: TransformaGveRisks to Success • Tension between tradiGonal research outcomes (and associated career benefits) and Gme needed for in stakeholder engagement • Challenge of insGtuGonal change for stakeholder to adopt new data and tools • Barriers to translate research outcomes into operaGons (e.g. Giovanni doesn’t have HCHO; hard to replicate NO2 graphics) 31
Twi^er @tracey_holloway
Email taholloway@wisc.edu
Thank you!AQAST members • Daniel Jacob (leader), Loretta Mickley (Harvard) • Tracey Holloway (deputy leader), Steve Ackerman (U. Wisconsin); Bart Sponseller (Wisconsin DNR) • Greg Carmichael (U. Iowa) • Dan Cohan (Rice U.) • Russ Dickerson (U. Maryland) • Bryan Duncan, Yasuko Yoshida, Melanie Follette-Cook (NASA/GSFC); Jennifer Olson (NASA/LaRC) • David Edwards (NCAR) • Arlene Fiore (Columbia Univ.); Meiyun Lin (Princeton) • Jack Fishman, Ben de Foy (Saint Louis U.) • Daven Henze, Jana Milford (U. Colorado) • Edward Hyer, Jeff Reid, Doug Westphal, Kim Richardson (NRL) • Pius Lee, Tianfeng Chai (NOAA/NESDIS) • Yang Liu, Matthew Strickland (Emory U.), Bin Yu (UC Berkeley) • Richard McNider, Arastoo Biazar (U. Alabama – Huntsville) • Brad Pierce (NOAA/NESDIS) • Ted Russell, Yongtao Hu, Talat Odman (Georgia Tech); Lorraine Remer (NASA/GSFC) • David Streets (Argonne) • Jim Szykman (EPA/ORD/NERL) • Anne Thompson, William Ryan, Suellen Haupt (Penn State U.)
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