The National Early Detection Rapid Response (EDRR) Information System is an emerging online resource for invasive species information sharing and collaboration that serves as the information hub of the National EDRR Framework. This centralized network will improve access to existing and emerging information resources and expand collaboration to facilitate early detection and rapid response to biological threats across the nation.
The foundation of the Information System is a web application that connects disparate invasive species efforts in a unified location, making stand-alone efforts interactive with other stand-alone efforts so that EDRR can be informed and improved through information sharing. With a customizable dashboard, user interface, and project portal, users can access the information that is most relevant to their needs, as well as analytical support and data visualization. From planning to detecting, responding and reporting management outcomes, the National EDRR Information System will provide the information and tools that are needed at every step in the EDRR process.
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U.S. Geological Survey - Early Detection and Rapid Response (govdelivery.com)
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INHABIT: A web-based decision support tool for invasive plant species habitat visualization and assessment across the contiguous United States
READI-Net: Transitioning eDNA aquatic invasive species surveillance from research to actionable science
Bipartisan Infrastructure Law: Ecosystem Restoration Activity 6
Nonindigenous Aquatic Species (NAS) Program
- Overview
The National Early Detection Rapid Response (EDRR) Information System is an emerging online resource for invasive species information sharing and collaboration that serves as the information hub of the National EDRR Framework. This centralized network will improve access to existing and emerging information resources and expand collaboration to facilitate early detection and rapid response to biological threats across the nation.
The foundation of the Information System is a web application that connects disparate invasive species efforts in a unified location, making stand-alone efforts interactive with other stand-alone efforts so that EDRR can be informed and improved through information sharing. With a customizable dashboard, user interface, and project portal, users can access the information that is most relevant to their needs, as well as analytical support and data visualization. From planning to detecting, responding and reporting management outcomes, the National EDRR Information System will provide the information and tools that are needed at every step in the EDRR process.
Sources/Usage: Public Domain.This graphic provides a conceptual diagram of the National Early Detection and Rapid Response Information System. Want to Get Involved?
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U.S. Geological Survey - Early Detection and Rapid Response (govdelivery.com)
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Sources/Usage: Public Domain.National Early Detection and Rapid Response Information Systems Contact Information - Science
INHABIT: A web-based decision support tool for invasive plant species habitat visualization and assessment across the contiguous United States
Many managers are hampered by the scope of the invasive species problem compared to their available resources. Habitat suitability models of invaders can help fill this resource gap, helping with activities such as watch list compilation and targeted surveillance and eradication efforts.READI-Net: Transitioning eDNA aquatic invasive species surveillance from research to actionable science
USGS researchers are working with the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute to optimize autonomous, robotic samplers for detection of DNA fragments shed by biological threats (BT; invasive species, parasites, pathogens) in our nation’s waters. Finding DNA fragments (a method known as environmental DNA sampling) produced by an emerging BT in water is akin to finding a needle in a haystack—many...ByEcosystems Mission Area, Biological Threats and Invasive Species Research Program, Columbia Environmental Research Center, Eastern Ecological Science Center, Forest and Rangeland Ecosystem Science Center, New York Water Science Center, Northern Rocky Mountain Science Center, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, Wetland and Aquatic Research Center , Wyoming-Montana Water Science Center, Pacific Northwest Environmental DNA LaboratoryBipartisan Infrastructure Law: Ecosystem Restoration Activity 6
Bipartisan Infrastructure Law: Ecosystem Restoration Activity 6: Invasive SpeciesNonindigenous Aquatic Species (NAS) Program
Welcome to the Nonindigenous Aquatic Species (NAS) information resource for the United States Geological Survey. Located at Gainesville, Florida, this site has been established as a central repository for spatially referenced biogeographic accounts of introduced aquatic species. The program provides scientific reports, online/realtime queries, spatial data sets, distribution maps, and general... - Publications
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