Overview What is Spatial Modeling? Why do we care?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
REQUIRING A SPATIAL REFERENCE THE: NEED FOR RECTIFICATION.
Advertisements

Introduction to Smoothing and Spatial Regression
Best Model Dylan Loudon. Linear Regression Results Erin Alvey.
Robert Plant != Richard Plant. Sample Data Response, covariates Predictors Remotely sensed Build Model Uncertainty Maps Covariates Direct or Remotely.
Steve Kopp and Steve Lynch
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Geographic Information Science Geography 625 Intermediate Geographic Information Science Instructor: Changshan Wu Department.
Spatial Analysis Longley et al., Ch 14,15. Transformations Buffering (Point, Line, Area) Point-in-polygon Polygon Overlay Spatial Interpolation –Theissen.
Spatial Interpolation
NR 422: GIS Review Jim Graham Fall What is GIS? Geographic Information System? Geographic Information Science? A system that provides the ability.
Geographic data: sources and considerations. Geographical Concepts: Geographic coordinate system: defines locations on the earth using an angular unit.
©2005 Austin Troy. All rights reserved Lecture 3: Introduction to GIS Part 1. Understanding Spatial Data Structures by Austin Troy, University of Vermont.
Why Geography is important.
Esri UC 2014 | Technical Workshop | Creating Surfaces Steve Kopp Steve Lynch.
Overview What is Spatial Modeling? Why do we care?
Geostatistics Mike Goodchild. Spatial interpolation n A field –variable is interval/ratio –z = f(x,y) –sampled at a set of points n How to estimate/guess.
Marine GIS Applications using ArcGIS Global Classroom training course Marine GIS Applications using ArcGIS Global Classroom training course By T.Hemasundar.
Let’s pretty it up!. Border around project area Everything else is hardly noticeable… but it’s there Big circles… and semi- transparent Color distinction.
Rebecca Boger Earth and Environmental Sciences Brooklyn College.
1 Satellite Remote Sensing of Particulate Matter Air Quality ARSET Applied Remote Sensing Education and Training A project of NASA Applied Sciences Pawan.
ESRM 250 & CFR 520: Introduction to GIS © Phil Hurvitz, KEEP THIS TEXT BOX this slide includes some ESRI fonts. when you save this presentation,
Caribou – Wolf Interactions OmMQ5Fc.
Weed mapping tools and practical approaches – a review Prague February 2014 Weed mapping tools and practical approaches – a review Prague February 2014.
Basics of spatial statistics EG1106: GI, a primer 12 th November 2004.
Using ESRI ArcGIS 9.3 Spatial Analyst
Intro. To GIS Lecture 9 Terrain Analysis April 24 th, 2013.
Edoardo PIZZOLI, Chiara PICCINI NTTS New Techniques and Technologies for Statistics SPATIAL DATA REPRESENTATION: AN IMPROVEMENT OF STATISTICAL DISSEMINATION.
Gridding Daily Climate Variables for use in ENSEMBLES Malcolm Haylock, Climatic Research Unit Nynke Hofstra, Mark New, Phil Jones.
Interpolation Tools. Lesson 5 overview  Concepts  Sampling methods  Creating continuous surfaces  Interpolation  Density surfaces in GIS  Interpolators.
NR 422- Habitat Suitability Models Jim Graham Spring 2009.
Geographic Information Science
GEOSTATISICAL ANALYSIS Course: Special Topics in Remote Sensing & GIS Mirza Muhammad Waqar Contact: EXT:2257.
Types of Data Points: Occurrences, Surveys Polygons: Census, Soils, Refuges Polylines: ? Rasters: Remotely Sensed, Models Volumes: –Marine data 2D + Time:
Museum and Institute of Zoology PAS Warsaw Magdalena Żytomska Berlin, 6th September 2007.
Role of Spatial Database in Biodiversity Conservation Planning Sham Davande, GIS Expert Arid Communities Technologies, Bhuj 11 September, 2015.
Chapter 8 – Geographic Information Analysis O’Sullivan and Unwin “ Describing and Analyzing Fields” By: Scott Clobes.
Interpolation Content Point data Interpolation Review Simple Interpolation Geostatistical Analyst in ArcGIS IDW in Geostatistical Analyst Semivariograms.
Extent and Mask Extent of original data Extent of analysis area Mask – areas of interest Remember all rasters are rectangles.
Spatial Interpolation Chapter 13. Introduction Land surface in Chapter 13 Land surface in Chapter 13 Also a non-existing surface, but visualized as a.
Introduction. Spatial sampling. Spatial interpolation. Spatial autocorrelation Measure.
Grid-based Map Analysis Techniques and Modeling Workshop
Statistical Surfaces Any geographic entity that can be thought of as containing a Z value for each X,Y location –topographic elevation being the most obvious.
Interpolation and evaluation of probable Maximum Precipitation (PMP) patterns using different methods by: tarun gill.
Technical Details of Network Assessment Methodology: Concentration Estimation Uncertainty Area of Station Sampling Zone Population in Station Sampling.
Uncertainty “God does not play dice” –Einstein “the end of certainty” –Prigogine, 1977 Nobel Prize What remains is: –Quantifiable probability with uncertainty.
PATTERN RECOGNITION AND MACHINE LEARNING CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION.
Francisco Mauro, Vicente Monleon, and Hailemariam Temesgen
Who will you trust? Field technicians? Software programmers?
Why Model? Make predictions or forecasts where we don’t have data.
Density Estimation Converts points to a raster
Using Photogrammetry to Generate a DEM and Orthophoto
GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM
Introduction to Spatial Statistical Analysis
INTRODUCTION TO GEOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION SYSTEM
Overview What is Spatial Modeling? Why do we care?
School of Computer Science & Engineering
Raster Analysis Ming-Chun Lee.
Lidar Image Processing
Creating Surfaces Steve Kopp Steve Lynch.
Meng Lu and Edzer Pebesma
Machine Learning Basics
Statistical surfaces: DEM’s
Lecture 6 Implementing Spatial Analysis
Research Focus Objectives: The Data Analysis and Intelligent Systems (DAIS) Lab  aims at the development of data analysis, data mining, GIS and artificial.
Spatial Analysis Longley et al..
Interpolation - applications
Interpolation & Contour Maps
Uncertainty “God does not play dice”
Spatial interpolation
Creating Surfaces with 3D Analyst
A protocol for data exploration to avoid common statistical problems
Presentation transcript:

Overview What is Spatial Modeling? Why do we care?

What’s the problem? The issues we need to solve are: Getting larger spatially Involving more complex data Involving more data Require special algorithms Require meeting the needs of, and communicating with, much larger groups of people These issues cannot be solved with traditional GIS analysis

What’s the solution? ArcGIS has limited ability to: Manage complex datasets Process large datasets Create custom models Run batch processes Have to use ArcGIS appropriately, find other solutions to tough problems R BlueSpray Others…

Marine Spatial Planning Over 100 raster layers Millions of model runs Years of work by teams of people Multiple modeling packages Maxent Marxan ArcGIS

STAC Scientific, Technical Assessment and Reporting

Spatial Data Can be Big! MODIS: Landsat: Entire earth at 250 meters resolution twice a day Landsat: Entire earth at 15/30 meters twice a month for over 30 years DayMet: Daily Climate Predictions LiDAR point clouds And now we have UAVs!

Breaking it down “Type” of spatial data: Attributes/Measures: Points Polygon Polyline Rasters Attributes/Measures: Continuous, categorical measures Dates Descriptive text Remotely sensed vs. Field data

Putting it Together Almost all spatial data has: Can also have: Measures: occurrences, height, etc. Spatial coordinates Temporal information Can also have: 2D, 3D, “4D”, or N-dimensions Relational and/or hierarchical structure

How the data is stored Large files (to be avoided) Large sets of files Relational databases (don’t put rasters in a database) Distributed networks Hierarchical storage

Spatial Modeling Spatial Model: Spatial Processing: Spatial Analysis: Abstraction of something spatial Typically on, or near, the earth’s surface Spatial Processing: Converting spatial data for a specific use Spatial Analysis: Analysis that uses spatial data Spatial Simulation: Models something that has or could occur spatially and temporally

Goals of Modeling Verifiable against the real world Robust; repeatable and insensitive to parameter variance Methods are transparent to modelers and stake holders Simple to understand Applicable to a real-world situation Real world is within uncertainty bounds of the prediction

General Modeling Methods Density: Points (occurrences) -> Density surface Interpolation: Points with measured values -> Continuous Surface Correlation/Regression: Points with measured values & continuous covariant -> Continuous surface Simulations: Very general Others…

Density Find a density, abundance, concentration, of discrete occurrences Examples: Plants and animals Disease Crime en.academic.ru

Density Methods Minimum Convex Polygon Kernel Density Estimates (KDE) Wikipedia

Interpolation Creates a raster with values for each pixel based on the proximity of sample points Examples: Climate layers from weather stations Biomass from tree diameters (DBH) Soil maps from pits DEMs from points Must have: Autocorrelation

Interpolation: Methods Kriging Nearest-Neighbor Bilinear Spline Bezier Surface Natural Neighbor Delaunay Triangulation Inverse Distance Weighting (IDW) Kernel Smoothing Others… Methods

Correlation/Regression Variable being predicted is dependent on other variables (N-dimensional space) Examples: Habitat Suitability / Species Distributions Fire potential Land use change Disease risk Productivity

Correlation or Dependence Systems of differential equations Common Statistical Functions Kernel functions Bayesian Inference Regression Index Models Trees Neural Nets “Graphical” techniques Machine Learning Methods Combinations of the above Methods

Non-Linear Correlation Several sets of (x, y) points, with the Pearson correlation coefficient of x and y for each set. Wikipedia

Simulations Use computer software to create a “simulation” for a general phenomenon Examples: Climate simulations Population models Disaster scenarios Fire models Shipping

Simulations Cellular automaton Agent-Based

Typical Spatial Models Flood Planes Potential Habitat/Species Distribution Soil Erosion Ice Extents Climate Models Oil Spill Extents Bark Beetle Infestation Geologic Layers Flight Control Software

Atmospheric humidity on June 17, 1993, NASA

Model Characteristics Stochastic or Deterministic Transparent or “Black Box” Simple or Complex Rigorous or Lax Applied or Theoretical Internal or “External” Evaluation Parametric or Non-Parametric

Software Correlation Interpolation Simulations Build your own! ArcGIS R (GLM, GAM…) Maxent HyperNiche (NPMR) BlueSpray ENVI/IDL Marxan WinBugs (Bayes) BioClim GARP Open Modeler Interpolation ArcGIS R Simulations Simple: ArcGIS HexSim? Logo? NetLogo? Build your own! Java C++ Python!

More Detailed Process Define the problem Investigate the topic Gather, process, and analyze the data Investigate and select methods Find, evaluate, and select the software Build, parameterize, and run the models Evaluate the model and results Along the way, document: Assumptions Uncertainties Problems others have seen

Occam’s Razor “other things being equal, a simpler explanation is better than a more complex one”

Additional Slides

Others Spatial Networks Finite Element Analysis Hydrology Simulations Disaster Simulations

What is… A shapefile of zip code regions? A text file of points of bird observations? The PRISM Data? GoogleEarth? “Final Lab” from 270? World of Warcraft?