using cyberinfrastructure for wildfire resilience

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İlkay ALTINTAŞ, Ph.D. PI, WIFIRE San Diego Supercomputer Center, UCSD [email protected] Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience - A Scalable Data-Driven Monitoring and Dynamic Prediction Approach - Jessica BLOCK GIS Expert, WIFIRE Qualcomm Institute, Calit2, UCSD [email protected]

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Page 1: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

İlkay ALTINTAŞ, Ph.D. PI, WIFIRE San Diego Supercomputer Center, UCSD [email protected]

Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

- A Scalable Data-Driven Monitoring and Dynamic Prediction Approach -

Jessica BLOCK GIS Expert, WIFIRE Qualcomm Institute, Calit2, UCSD [email protected]

Page 2: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Good  to  be  here!  

Page 3: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Fire  is  Part  of  the  Natural  Ecology    …  but  requires  Monitoring,  PredicEon  and  Resilience  

•  Wildfires  are  criEcal  for    ecology,  but  volaEle  

•  Fuel  load  is  high  due  to  fire  suppression  over  the  last  century  

•  Changes  in  rainfall,  wind,  seasons,    and  thus  wildfires,  potenEally  induced  by  climate  change  

•  BeMer  prevenEon,  predicEon  and    maintenance  of  wildfires  is  needed  

Photo  of  Harris  Fire  (2007)  by  former  Fire  Captain  Bill  Clayton  

Disaster  management  of  (ongoing)  wildfires  heavily  relies  on  understanding    

their  DirecEon  and  Rate  of  Spread  (RoS).  

Page 4: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

CollaboraEng  efforts  to  increase  effecEve  uElizaEon  of  real-­‐Eme  data  for  firefighEng.  

•  In  Australia:  RISER  – CollecEon  and  uElizaEon  of  Emely  and  relevant  informaEon  

– Emergency  condiEons  – PracEcal  outcomes  for  real  problems  

– MulEdisciplinary  stakeholders  

•  In  USA:  WIFIRE  

Page 5: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

A  Scalable  Data-­‐Driven  Monitoring,  Dynamic  PredicEon  and  Resilience  Cyberinfrastructure  for  Wildfires                                                                                                                    (WIFIRE)  

Development  of:    “cyberinfrastructure”  for  “analysis  of  large  dimensional  heterogeneous  real-­‐Eme  sensed  data”  for  fire  resilience  before,  during  and  a0er  a  wildfire  

Page 6: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

What  is  lacking  in  disaster  management  today  is…    

 a  system  integraEon  of  real-­‐Eme  sensor  networks,  satellite  imagery,  near-­‐real  Eme  data  management  

tools,  wildfire  simulaEon  tools,  and  connecEvity  to  emergency  command  centers    

 .  ….  before,  during  and  a_er  a  firestorm.  

Page 7: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Research  QuesEons  

•  Make  sensor  data  useful  – Large  dimension  to  levels  ingesEble  by  analyEcal  and  visual  plaborms  

•  Combine  real-­‐Eme  data  with  physical  models  – Data-­‐driven  predicEve  and  prevenEve  capabiliEes  

•  Risk  assessment,  training  and  disseminaEon  using  developed  tools  – Both  municipal  and  firefighEng  

Page 8: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Data    Modeling  VisualizaEon  Monitoring  

Page 9: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Data  to  

Monitoring  

•  Data  Catalog  for  all  data  sources  

•  Web  interfaces  to  look  at  data  

Page 10: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Decision making for wildfire fighting and disaster management based on heterogeneous data:

Photograph by Mark Thiessen

Satellite data

Wildfire perimeter Wind, Vegetation Terrain.

Fire  Data  Today  

Page 11: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

High  Performance  Wireless  Research  and  EducaEon  Network  

Major  success  to  bring  internet  to  incident  command  in  the  field.  Used  in  over  20  fires  over  Eme.  

Page 12: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Sensor  Network  and  Monitoring  Interfaces  

hMp://hpwren.ucsd.edu/cameras/   >160  Meteorological  Sensors  and  Growing  

Page 13: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

May  14,  2014  

¤  

San  Diego  County  Emergency  Map  displaying  fire  perimeter  informaEon  from  NICS.  

EM-­‐COP  system  is  powered  by  NICS.  

Page 14: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

May  14th,  2014:  9  fires  burning  at  once  in  SD!  

•  Red  Mountain  Cams  South  (le_)  "Highway”  Fire  

SW  (center  rear)  is  the  "Pointsela”  Fire  West  (right)  is  the  "Tomahawk”  Fire  

May  14:  More  than  1.8  million  HTTP  request  from  about  9,000  individual  IP  addresses  

Page 15: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Scale  Comparison  Between  RISER  and  HPWREN  

RISER  

Page 16: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Key  Points  -­‐-­‐  Data  AcquisiEon  and  Monitoring  -­‐-­‐  

•  Network  is  relaEvely  cheap  to  build  and  deploy  – Ability  to  customize  frequency  – Monitoring  generally  done  via  a  simple  website    

•  Augments  exisEng  infrastructure  

•  In  house  network  specialists  needed  

Page 17: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

VisualizaEon  •  VisualizaEon  for  data  verificaEon  and  interpretaEon  •  Using  high-­‐end  visualizaEon  systems  •  Can  run  anywhere  from  laptop  to  visualizaEon  cluster  

Page 18: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Terrain  VisualizaEon  •  Post-­‐fire  burn  map  

–  SDG&E  and  HPWREN  weather  data  

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Page 19: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

3D  Terrain  with  Photos  and  Perimeters  

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•  Terrain  imagery  from  2009  and  2012  •  Fire  perimeters  from  the  San  Diego  May  2014  fires  •  Images  were  collected  via  TwiMer  

–  CapEoned  with  tweet  tag  on  top    

Page 20: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Key  Points  -­‐-­‐  VisualizaEon  -­‐-­‐  

•  Ability  to  deep-­‐dive  into  all  informaEon  based  on  visual  context    –  Could  be  a  good  training  and  disseminaEon  tool  

•  Augments  exisEng  infrastructure  –  Should  be  scalable  from  mobile  devices  to  laptops  to  high  end  3D  displays  

•  Prior  preparaEon  and  programmer  Eme  needed  

Page 21: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Modeling  Dynamic  Real-­‐Eme  Data-­‐Driven  

Page 22: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

More  accurate  situaEonal  awareness  using  data    -­‐-­‐  Data  to  Modeling  in  WIFIRE  -­‐-­‐  

 Real-­‐*me  remote  data  –>  Modeling,  data  assimilaEon  and  dynamic                                wildfire  behavior  predicEon  

Sensors:            

Page 23: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Key  Points  -­‐-­‐  Dynamic  Data-­‐Driven  Modeling  -­‐-­‐  

•  Ability  to  learn  about  the  dynamics  of  a  fire  while  its  happening  – Built  upon  exisEng  modeling  efforts  using  data  assimilaEon  

•  All  data  reduced  to  a  few  useful  bits  of  informaEon    – CollaboraEve  and  scalable    

•  More  data  acquisiEon  and  further  research  needed  

Page 24: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

Page 25: Using Cyberinfrastructure for Wildfire Resilience

WIFIRE  is  funded  by  NSF  1331615  

To  summarize:  EffecEve  systems  for  real-­‐Eme  acquisiEon  and  

analysis  of  wildfire  big  data  can  make  a  huge  impact    on  wildfire  resilience.  

•  Website:    hMp://wifire.ucsd.edu    

•  TwiMer:    @WIFIREProject  

WIFIRE  is  on  the  web!