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Our geographic portal, created in 2009, gives access to information collected during many years of scientific research. The information comes from the University of New Caledonia and its partners and includes field data, results of studies, analyses and scientific models on environmental, social and cultural issues. All the data concern New Caledonia, Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna in the South Pacific. The portal is based on a geographic server that implements OGC standards (Open Geospatial Consortium) on geographical information, including WMS (Web Map Service) and WFS (Web Feature Service), allowing information to be displayed on dynamic maps. The purpose of this paper is to present the tools our portal provides to process specific scientific workflows on different topics. Unlike the static information that was previously available, the results of these workflows are not necessarily static and stored. Users can use the application with their own parameters, and can get the results of calculations in real time. Two scientific projects are presented as examples of possible applications. The first is the assessment of the risk of fire start in New Caledonia. The increasing number of fires is causing substantial damage on the main land. A multidisciplinary team of scientists combined their knowledge to create a forecast model to estimate the risk of the start and spread of fires. The second project is about monitoring dredging for the creation of Vavouto harbor in New Caledonia. The use of this tool in the two projects shows that incorporating workflows in a geographic portal is an efficient way to highlight and share their results. Incorporating workflows in such a framework makes it easier to interpret results, possibly by superimposing them on results of other workflows also calculated in real time or by using stored static data. This study underlines the importance of interoperability, as promoted by OGC.

Scientific workflows in a geographic portal for web-based spatial analysis