Imagine having a single digital dashboard that combines all the messy weather and ocean data into one clear map. It helps coastal cities and businesses see exactly how rising seas or storms might hit their specific location. Instead of guessing, they can use these tools to plan safer buildings and smarter ports.
Coastal businesses and authorities struggle with fragmented climate data, making it hard to predict risks to infrastructure. This leads to poor investment decisions and a lack of resilience against rising sea levels.
The OCEANIDS Decision Support Platform (O-DSP), a single-access window that harmonizes and curates climate data for maritime spatial planning.
If you are a Port Authority dealing with unpredictable sea-level rises and storm surges — this project developed a Decision Support Platform (O-DSP) that makes climate data interoperable to protect critical infrastructure.
If you are a Resort Developer dealing with shoreline erosion and climate vulnerability — this project developed user-driven tools that help you design local adaptation strategies based on curated climate services.
If you are a Sustainability Firm dealing with fragmented environmental data for clients — this project developed a data-exchange window that streamlines the flow of local and central climate information.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or commercial cost for the tool is mentioned; it is developed as part of an EU-funded research project.
The project is designed for industrial scale, demonstrating tools across 7 different EU regions with 12 end-users to ensure diverse coastal environments are covered.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not listed, but the goal is to make data accessible, reusable, and interoperable.
The project creates a single-access window platform that harmonizes existing climate data services and integrates them into operational EU infrastructure.
The project period runs from 2023-12-01 to 2026-07-31, indicating the tools will be refined and demonstrated through mid-2026.
The consortium is heavily weighted toward practical application, with 12 industry partners (44% ratio) and 9 SMEs. This strong industrial presence, combined with 10 other organizations and 5 research/university entities across 11 countries, suggests the output is designed for commercial utility rather than purely academic study.
Contact GEOSYSTEMS HELLAS IT KAI EFARMOGESGEOPLIROFORIAKON SYSTIMATON ANONIMIETAIREIA in Greece
Contact us to connect with the O-DSP development team for early access.
