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Sensor Web Strategies

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Sensor webs will be dynamically organized to. collect data, extract ... Dynamically acquire & fuse data from models, satellite ... through dynamic tasking ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Sensor Web Strategies


1
Sensor WebStrategies
Karen MoeSensor Web Task TeamNASA Earth
Science Technology Office February 25, 2008
CEOS WGISS-25 Sanya, China
2
Earth Observation Sensor Web
  • Sensor Web Task Team (SWTT) strategies and
    expected outcomes
  • Sensor web operational concepts
  • Concept development since WGISS-24
  • Technology push
  • Technology pull
  • What weve learned so far

3
Sensor Web A Service-Oriented Architecture
Approach
  • Sensor webs will be dynamically organized to
  • collect data,
  • extract information from it,
  • accept input from other sensor / forecast /
    tasking systems,
  • interact with the environment based on
  • what they detect or
  • are tasked to perform, and
  • communicate observations and results in real time.

4
SWTT Sensor Web Strategy
  • Address GEOSS goals (science -gt SBA)
  • Apply emerging sensor web technologies
  • Leverage international resources
  • EO data, models, in situ sensors, satellites
  • Explore technology push pull
  • Expected outcomes
  • Use Cases (featuring operational concepts)
  • Proof-of-concept prototypes
  • Lessons learned / implications for GEOSS

5
Sensor Web Operational Concepts
  • Dynamically acquire fuse data from models,
    satellite and in situ sensors
  • Validate data observations in near RT
  • Provide intelligent sensor control feedback to
    enable RT sensor tasking
  • Enable discovery and access to sensor web
    components and services

6
SWTT Exploration Phase
  • Technology push
  • What sensor resources team members can bring and
    create plausible applications
  • How can sensor webs support virtual
    constellations
  • Technology pull
  • What do scientists need to better understand and
    forecast phenomena
  • What information do policy makers or disaster
    response teams need

7
Sensor Web Use Cases Explored
  • Sensor web assisted Cal/Val for GRACE- CHAMP
    constellation
  • Put on hold due to lack of member resources to
    pursue
  • Flash flood monitoring use case builds on WGISS
    Grid technology demo
  • SWTT proposed phase 1 project presentation in
    WGISS-25
  • Later phases will extend demo to show model
    feedback to EO-1 sensor tasking and provide
    resulting data and forecasts to SERVIR disaster
    management system, and Intl Fed of the Red Cross
    (IFRC) global flood monitoring system

8
Sensor Web Support to ACC
  • CEOS Atmospheric Composition Constellation (ACC)
    team discussed possible collaboration with SWTT
  • Smoke Trajectory Forecast ACC wants to leverage
    relevant satellite and in situ sensors and evolve
    modeling approaches to overcome limitations of
    existing sensor assets to produce improved
    forecasts
  • Sensor Web for ACC builds on aerosol trajectory
    model and incorporates EO-1 sensor tasking

9
Sensor Web Support to ACC
EO-1 Fire Sensor Web Evolution
  • CALIPSO (near RT aerosol data) and MODIS
    (vertical component data) augment model forecast
  • Produce a 3D smoke trajectory forecast product to
    international AirNow system
  • Compare predicted with actual smoke conditions
    using EO-1 imagery

MODIS Active Fire Map
EO-1 (ALI Hyperion)
Smoke Trajectory Forecast Model
10
Underlying Sensor Web flow
  • Example sensor web themes in use cases, an
    emerging pattern
  • Routine event monitoring (in situ rain gauges,
    sentinel systems for fire, volcanos, etc)
  • Model predicts potential event (flood, smoke
    trajectory)
  • Event detection or model prediction triggers
    request for near RT sensor observation task
  • New observation data augments model for more
    accurate forecast
  • New observation and improved forecast feeds
    disaster management portal

11
Reflections on SWTT Activities since WGISS-24
  • Lessons learned on how we work as a team in
    support of CEOS
  • Discuss need for documenting SSWT
  • Program perspective
  • Project perspective
  • Use Case
  • Activity Flow Chart
  • Findings and Recommendations

12
Reflections on SWTT (contd.)
  • Program perspective
  • A strategic view of the team activities
  • One over-arching profile of team, expected
    outcomes, relating activities to GEOSS
  • Project perspective
  • A short project plan describing the objectives of
    a selected application prototype
  • One each per application flood, wildfire/smoke

13
Reflections on SWTT (contd.)
  • Use Case
  • A detailed discussion of a specific application
    summarizing actions, actors, resources
  • Activity Flow Chart
  • A very detailed diagram of the source and sink of
    each step of the prototype demo
  • Methodology presented by M. Burnett
  • An Approach for Repeatable Sensor Web
    Construction

14
Reflections on SWTT (contd.)
  • Findings and Recommendations
  • Summarize our findings on what worked, what
    didnt work, other approaches to try
  • Describe experience (pros, cons) with
  • Standards
  • Processes
  • Tools
  • Make recommendations
  • CEOS
  • GEOSS
  • Standards bodies (ISO, OGC, others)

15
Back-up Charts
  • Overview of use case progression since WGISS-24
  • WGISS-24 sensor web technology challenges

16
Sensor Web Use Cases Explored
  • Sensor web assisted Cal/Val for GRACE- CHAMP
    constellation, involving taskable weather
    balloons, associate with GPS water vapor profiles
  • CHAMP-GRACE constellation used to profile water
    vapor
  • Task in situ weather balloons
  • Implement web services to discover and task
    applicable weather balloons
  • Fuse data products and identify mismatches where
    calibration is needed

17
Building on Grid Technology Demo
  • Flash flood monitoring Rain gauge input to
    forecast model detects potential flood condition.
    Improve flood model forecasts by discovering and
    supplying recently acquired applicable satellite
    data
  • Rain gauge sensors on Zambezi River (Mozambique
    seasonal flood)
  • NASA data identified via ECHO services
  • NASU model forecasts flood conditions

18
Model Feedback to Sensor Tasking
  • Flash flood monitoring Model flood forecast
    triggers EO-1 tasking event. Resulting image
    delivered directly to first responders
  • NASU model forecasts flood triggers EO-1
  • EO-1 acquires current image
  • Model forecast accuracy is improved
  • Satellite image also delivered directly to
    SERVIR, a disaster response system initially
    developed for Central and South America, now
    being applied to African events

19
Sensor Web Extension to IFRC
  • Flash flood monitoring Intl Fed of Red Cross
    Red Crescent (IFRC) approached NASA about
    incorporating satellite data to improve existing
    and planned global flood monitoring of 200 sites
    world wide
  • Team from Geneva is providing operational user
    insight to use case
  • IFRC has disaster response planning system and
    staff interested in improved information
    available from use of NASU model and RT sensor
    tasking in EO-1

20
Sensor Web Features and Benefits
  • Some Features
  • Targeted observations through dynamic tasking
  • Incorporate feedback to adapt autonomous
    operations (e.g., weather forecasts)
  • Ready access to data and information
  • Some Benefits
  • Improved resource use and reuse through
    reconfiguration of assets
  • Improved cost effectiveness through autonomous
    operations
  • Rapid response to evolving, transient phenomena
  • Improved data quality and science value by
    comparing sensor data from the same event

Derived from the NASA ESTO Sensor Web Meeting Feb
2007
21
1. Technical Challenges
  • In the collection and analysis of information
    from heterogeneous nodes
  • There is a lack of uniform operations and
    standard representation for sensor data
  • There exists inadequate means for resource
    reallocation and resource sharing
  • Deployment and usage of resources is usually
    tightly coupled with the specific location,
    application, and devices employed

22
2. Technical Challenges
  • Publishing and discovering sensor resources
  • Create a publicly accessible infrastructure for
    publishing heterogeneous sensor resources and
    complex applications
  • Discover and use sensor resources
  • Sensor data fusion
  • Sensor data has different data models and formats
    and different spatial and temporal resolutions,
  • Fusion -gt higher spatial coverage and temporal
    resolution

23
3. Technical Challenges
  • Context-based information extraction
  • End users have insufficient technical expertise
    and time to extract information from sensor data
  • Users require different views of the data
    according to needs and context
  • Data can be filtered, summarized, transformed
  • Features can be extracted -gt higher level
    features -gt information -gt application/decision
    making
  • Same data can be reused for different
    applications

24
WGISS Sensor Web Discussion
  • Identify Collaboration Opportunity
  • Standards-based proof-of-concept sensor web demo
  • Applied to significant GEO objective (e.g.,
    Virtual Constellation?) identify GEO champion
    user(s)
  • Mature standards, capture lessons learned
  • Develop processes, toolkits to improve usability
  • Leverage NASA Earth Science Sensor Web technology
    investments and prototypes
  • Provide feedback to standards bodies, e.g.
  • OGC SensorML, Mike Botts/UAH
  • OGC SWE, Liping Di/GMU, Stefan Falke/NG, others
  • Other standards?
  • Formally recommend proven standards to GEOSS
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