MED OSMoSIS CISE Pilot Study

In the framework of the project, Shom is conducting a pilot study on CISE to assess the technical and financial needs for the integration of Shom’s data in the CISE network.

The common information sharing environment (CISE) is an EU initiative providing a decentralized framework for point-to-point information exchange across sectors and borders. It is involving more than 300 EU and national authorities with responsibilities in maritime surveillance. CISE aims to make European and national maritime surveillance systems interoperable, enabling all concerned authorities to exchange information in an automatic and secure way.


Carrying out many different operational surveillance tasks, national authorities directly benefit from being connected to CISE, in various sectors:

In the context of the study, Shom is getting involved in the CISE Network by connecting its legacy system (data.shom.fr portal) to the French Node as data provider. This task is performed in cooperation with SGMer (French General Secretariat for the Sea), owner of the French Node, and with the JRC (EC Joint Research Center) for all the technical aspects, and EMSA (European Maritime Safety Agency) in charge of the current phase of the CISE initiative.


Over the last few months, significant progress has been achieved since, in order to test the connection and service, two adaptors developed by JRC were installed at Shom:  the first one to connect Shom’s platform data.shom.fr as data provider to the French Node, and the second one to connect a GIS (Geographic Information System) as a client system for the French Node. The configuration process of these two adaptors is under progress and the next steps will involve service tests carried out by other participants connecting to the French Node or to another Member State’s Node.

When fully operational, this connection will provide access to various data layers produced by Shom to other CISE participants in the EU, such as maritime boundaries, traffic separation scheme, wrecks and obstructions, etc. for the benefit of all the actors of maritime surveillance.


Moreover, the study will highlight the technical issues encountered during the set-up of this connection. This should facilitate the connection of other data providers to the CISE network in the future.

Authors: Gaël Morvan & Armelle Sommier (Shom)


Comments

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