PhilSHORE: Development of a WebGIS-Based Marine Spatial Planning Tool for Tidal Current Energy Resource Assessment and Site Suitability Analysis
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 32797
PhilSHORE: Development of a WebGIS-Based Marine Spatial Planning Tool for Tidal Current Energy Resource Assessment and Site Suitability Analysis

Authors: Ma. Rosario Concepcion O. Ang, Luis Caezar Ian K. Panganiban, Charmyne B. Mamador, Oliver Dan G. De Luna, Michael D. Bausas, Joselito P. Cruz

Abstract:

PhilSHORE is a multi-site, multi-device and multicriteria decision support tool designed to support the development of tidal current energy in the Philippines. Its platform is based on Geographic Information Systems (GIS) which allows for the collection, storage, processing, analyses and display of geospatial data. Combining GIS tools with open source web development applications, PhilSHORE becomes a webGIS-based marine spatial planning tool. To date, PhilSHORE displays output maps and graphs of power and energy density, site suitability and site-device analysis. It enables stakeholders and the public easy access to the results of tidal current energy resource assessments and site suitability analyses. Results of the initial development show that PhilSHORE is a promising decision support tool for ORE project developments.

Keywords: GIS, Site Suitability Analysis, Tidal Current Energy Resource Assessment, WebGIS.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1100905

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 2638

References:


[1] Georgia Tech Research Corporation, “Assessment of energy production potential from tidal streams in the United States – Final Project Report,” unpublished.
[2] Ocean Energy Systems (OES), Internatioanl Energy Agency (IEA) “2011 Annual Report,” online. (Accessed: August 26, 2013).
[3] Z. Defne, K. A. Haas, and H. M. Fritz, “GIS based multi-criteria assessment of tidal stream power potential: A case study for Georgia, USA,” Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, vol. 15, pp. 2310- 2321, 2011.
[4] L. Mofor, J. Goldsmith, and F. Jones, “OCEAN ENERGY: Technology Readiness, Patents, Deployment Status and Outlook,” Abu Dhabi, 2014.
[5] R. Kempener and F. Neumann, “Tidal Energy: Technology Brief,” Abu Dhabi, 2014.
[6] M. L. S. Abundo, “Integrated Tidal Resource Investigation, Device and Energy Tool (TRIDEnT) for Multi-Site, Multi-Device Evaluation of Tidal In-stream Energy,” unpublished.
[7] M. S. A. &. L. P. Adnan, "Developing Efficient Web-based GIS Applications," UCL Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis, vol. 153, p. 15, 2010.
[8] B. P. &. K. M. U. Rani, "Web 2.0 Mapping Mashup Applications for Academic Universities–Comparative Case Study (Secure Google Maps API versus Microsoft Virtual Earth API)," International Journal of Information Technology and Knowledge Management, p. 8, 2009.
[9] E. Harper, "Open-Source Technologies in Web-Based GIS and Mapping," 2006.
[10] D. M. G. &. S. Z. Gkatzoflias, "Development of a web GIS application for emissions inventory spatial," Science Direct, p. 13, 2012.
[11] C. B. U. V. K. a. G. B. Willmes, "Internet Based Distribution," in 3rd Isde Digital Earth Summit , Nessebar, 2010.