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Challenges on geo spatial visual analytics eurographics

  1. Raffaele de Amicis, General Manager Fondazione Graphitech,Trento, Italy 1 “All truths are easy to understand once they are discovered; the point is to discover them.” Galileo Galilei
  2. Center for Advanced Computer GraphicsTechnologies Develop advanced computer graphics technologies and services and bring these technologies into applications in cooperation with industry Enhance the competitiveness ofTrentino’s industries Stimulate innovative technology collaboration and friendship between Trentino, Italy, and INI- GraphicsNet including Fraunhofer IGD et al., Germany Transfer innovative technology to industry in Trentino, Italy, Europe, and worldwide Promote, organize and finance the incorporation of companies at the industrial and business use of GraphiTech’s results
  3. Dimension: Personnel: 10 Awesome colleagues HR next steps: increase the number of ER by 2 & EsR by 4 Research: Books, Publications, Scientific Committees, … EUVII Framework: 2.5 Millions Euros funding Innovation: More then 20 Industrial Projects: 1.8 Millions Euros funding 3
  4. that facilitates multidisciplinary collaborative product development within a computer-generated environment and related engineering tools such as analysis, and simulation, optimization, and decision making tools, etc., of geometric models Which is the integration and interoperability
  5. that facilitates multidisciplinary collaborative product development within a computer-generated environment and related engineering tools such as analysis, and simulation, optimization, and decision making tools, etc., Which is the integration of geometric models
  6.  The availability of Web-based Geographical Information Systems and more specifically 3D Geobrowsers such as Google™ Earth, Microsoft® Virtual Earth™ or NASA WorldWind has extended the domain of GIS-based application to the web. 3D Geobrowsers are today used by a number of administrations both as a working tool and as a platform to make geographical data publicly available to the entire community.
  7. The process of planning and managing a territory requires a deep understanding of a very large amount of information and data. Traditionally this process was carried on with the use of paper-based maps and more recently through the use of GIS (Geographical Information Systems) of systems.
  8.  Several competences  Complex procedures  Isolated technological infrastructures
  9. …GeoVisual Analytics What is it?
  10. Beyond the paradox
  11. meaning Semantics
  12. Especially for us the question is: How to make the computer aware of the semantic level ?
  13. analysis syntesys
  14. Ortho photo Infrared images SAR LIDAR Network Geo-db Information overload
  15. CAD and GIS are like oil and water CAD • engineering-based • high precision placement • accurate measurement GIS • neither precise nor accurate • work on larger scale • cartographic in nature CAD, GIS Integration: Why Would You Want to Do This Anyway? By Hal Reid , Senior Technical Editor, Directions Magazine & Private Consultant Direction Magazine, December 26, 2003
  16. Advanced visualisation capabilities Advanced user interaction Connectivity with existing network backbone High computing power GIS Suppot
  17. What is it exactly?
  18. © SAP 2008 / Soknos: An InteractiveVisual Emergency Management Framework / Page 25 “London bombs killed 'at least 50'“ “Attacks paralyse New York” “US jobless growth at 10-year high” “Heart disease 'costs EU billions‘” “Economic growth 'to slow' in 2006” Natural Disasters, Population Migration & Global Pandemics Organized Crime, Civil Crisis & GlobalTerrorism Globalization, Urban & Landascape Design, Environment Pollution & Decreasing Economic Growth
  19. Challenges
  20. Lack of interoperability in terms of: • Information (data structure) • Infrastructure (services) • Data Formats (protocols)
  21.  In order to support administrators and crisis managers during normal monitoring conditions as well as in case of exceptional events it is essential to develop tools for modelling and simulating different operative conditions within an environmental scenario.  In fact planning on how to handle acute crises is of prime importance for adequate response. The impact of proper modelling and real-time simulation tools is very high both in social and economical terms as proper cross border crisis management can potentially save lives and bring to huge costs saving.  For this reason it is necessary to develop an infrastructure capable to support access and management of data coming from real world sensors. The simulation framework should be used to define hybrid simulation strategies capable to allow real-time response and progressive refinement of simulation results over time.  This is essential to provide users with different sets of counteraction alternatives, when facing simulations of exceptional events. This way the resulting infrastructure can be used in control loop as a decision support system during crisis events.
  22.  to deal with a wide range of environmental data  to detect potential dangerous patterns is of essential importance  The management of the operation required for the disaster prevention and emergency operations requires handling of information and resources coming from various sources describing traffic levels, weather conditions etc.  It is required to develop specific advanced interactions for 3D large scale visualization systems suitable for control rooms to improve the effectiveness of the interaction between operators responsible for emergency handling and the system.
  23.  Regular triangle grids are generated on the fly from the paged elevation data.  Normals of neighboring grids are averaged to reduce seams visibility  No logical structure is kept
  24.  Precision issues
  25.  Adding Precision to DEM through Vector-Based Registration  Adding Precision to Vector through DEM-Based Registration
  26. Regular grid Irregular grid Irregular grid (TIN) Approximate (TIN) Composite / Hybrid
  27.  multiresolution geometry hierarchy to be incorporated into the terrain model quadtree  No pre-processing should be required Original terrain terrain with new geometry
  28. Geo-Visual Analytics Data Public repositories INSPIRE services Sensor data Satellite data Data access and Processing Edit access Download Process filter Digital Right Management & Access policy User policies Catalogues CSCW Analytic reasoning Tactic analysis Scenario building Simulation Decision Support Knowledge extraction data information knowledge ANALYSIS SYNTESYS
  29. Ensures management of data asset User friendliness Interoperability Web access Multi-platform Highly customisable
  30. • “How to improve the usability of the system?” (visualization and user interaction) • “How to facilitate the creation of new information within the system?” (information creation). • “How to get information into the system?” (information integration) • “How to get from the integrated information basis just the information required for a certain task?” (information aggregation and generalization) We work along the following research questions:
  31. Interactive Geo-spatial Intelligence Services a business idea
  32. • LBS will enjoy a very fast growth. • Turnover: from $0.5 bil 2007 to $13.3 bil 2013 • Users: from 61.3 mil 2008 to 486 mil 2012 According to ABI Research
  33. • territorial market • e-government • tourism • e-health • logistics • transportation • facility management • … services related to:
  34.  Thank you for your attention 48
  35. Eng. Raffaele De Amicis, PhD General Manager, Fondazione Graphitech Via Alla Cascata 56/C, 38100 Povo (TN) ITALY Tel.: +39 0461 883395 fax.: +39 0461 883398 e-mail: rda@graphitech.it Skype: rda_gti_skype Web page: www.graphitech.it www.inigraphics.net
  36.  Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) solution consists in three main logical components:  consumers  SOA infrastructure  applications  service support  services  producers
  37.  The logical component ”Consumers” is composed by entities that makes use of offered services (e.g. desktops, laptops and mobile interfaces or even web services that can call a service)  communicates with the SOA infrastructure through a transport protocol (e.g. HTTP or ..).
  38.  SOA infrastructure layer can be divided into three subcomponents:  ”Applications”, which provides a graphic interface for consumers to visualize and perform tasks  ”Service Support”, which provides the background support functions for SOA (e.g. CSW for directory and ESB Architecture for communication)  ”Service” which is composed by entities that performs a specific task when invoked
  39.  all the entities that offer a specific service or functionality then offered as service are classified as ”Producers”  search engines  flat files  Geospatial One-Stop  etc.
  40.  client application presents a 3D environment:  developed using Java  built over the World Wind APIs  exposed with Java Web Start technology  Using OSS libraries such as Geotools and JTS
  41.  the application has been engineered with the goal of delivering a web-based 3D and OGC compliant solution  the application is capable to provide interoperable access to geographical information through the support of web services such as WMS, WFS, WPS e CSW
  42.  strong support to operators looking for decision support through an ideal environment for analysis that integrates computational and visual techniques  a thin client (that just offer support to display, manage and analyze information)  the entire work load is delivered by server clusters
  43.  maps can be navigated and visualized in 3D environments  users can use any mapping service that support the WMS protocol  Since we have direct access to processed imagery, we increase the performance in the presentation stage, because large amounts of processed information can be displayed over one single image  Through WFS-T the client can retrieve or operate on any feature (vector data like roads, borders) exposed with this protocol by any server  the user can manipulate or create new geometries through simple mouse interactions or through a context menu  Some strategies raster / vector are used in order to increase the application performance
  44.  with the 3D pie, users can have:  an ante view of the last value in relation to the minimum and maximum value  the trend of the variation, indicated by an arrow  the concrete value for the trend  the last value displayed close-by to the arrow  the 3D sensor is shown in its geographical position
  45. Main features of the system • Independent data management through a software infrastructure customizable according to the specific requirement of the customer. • Data access through a 3D Geo-Browser. • Multi-platform support via a 3D Geo-Browser deployed as Java™ WebStart multi-platform. • Application start-up directly from a web page with no need for installers. • Reduced download size of the WebStart client (2 Mb). • Server technology based on Java Enterprise Edition. • Support for user profiling to customised services available according to the type of user. Client – server communication • Client-server communication based on OpenGis Consortium (OGC®) Web Map Service (WMS). • XML-based server configuration. Compatible with:
  46.  3DWorld Context High scalability (server side).  Support for load balancing.  Multi-layer support.  Support for several file format (shp ,GML etc.).  Support for high-res LIDAR data. 2D and 3D interactive operations  Real time data update (e.g. GeoRSS support.)  Real time sensor support. Integration with GeoDB OGC-compliant communication protocols
  47. Unique SDI.  Data synchronisation.  Data integration.  Data filtering.  No data redundancy.  Spatial Clusters.  Search for spatially close and thematically similar objects.  Time series forecast .  Prediction of future developments on the basis historical data.  Data dressing.  Improvement from wrong data and replacement of missing data.  Sub-groups search .  Interactive data analysis on the basis special characteristics.
  48. 73
  49. 74 This is what we think Virtual Reality will be.
  50. Servizi di base Servizi di registro e catalogo Servizi di alto livello PORTALE WEB ALTRE PAALTRE PAALTRE PAALTRE PA LIVELLO APPLICATIVO LIVELLO DI SERVIZIO LIVELLO DI DATO cataloghi intranet Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio avanzato Servizio avanzato Servizio di look-up per (UUID) PDD Porta Applicativa Porta Delegata OGC WRS (Web Registry Server) GeoDB GeoDB DB DB utenti Servizio avanzato SOAPSOAP SOAP e-Gov CITTADINANZA SOAP PAT UDDI OGC LIVELLO DI INTEGRAZIONE LIVELLO DI MIDDLEWARE Servizio avanzato (CONFINE DI DOMINIO) ESB RMI RMI RMI CUSTOM SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET CONTAINER RMI OGC SENSORI
  51. Users discuss jointly prototypes and scenarios •Navigation and annotation •Scene content retrieval •Minor modifications Perceptive Pixel ’s Multi-Touch Screen CNN reporter John King
  52. Video capturing Terrain CLOD Augmented Geo-referenced Terrain Videostream + Virtual Topology are combined through GPS and Inertial sensor creating a georeferenced augmented scene.
  53. WMS query Shading + Transparency Terrain invisible but present
  54.  to facilitate:  re-distribution  widespread access to data  subscription-based approach.  Action within the 3D scene where the event is localised. The user can then add textual information on the nature of the event.  GML geometries the user can send also other geometrically-related information as GML - Geography Mark-up Language
  55. WPS (Web processing service) WPS 52 north API WPS-G 52 north API Grid computing Sextante API
  56. SOAP/RMI Crawl website using a schedule Update DB
  57. SAS SERVER CLIENT SOSConnector SOSConnector SOS Existingcrawler SASConnector SensorML SWE 52 north API SWE 52 north API SWE52northAPI
  58. Processing units available fromWPS service
  59. Servizi di baseServizi di registro e catalogo Servizi di alto livello PORTALE WEB ALTRE PAALTRE PAALTRE PAALTRE PA LIVELLO APPLICATIVO LIVELLO DI SERVIZIO LIVELLO DI DATO cataloghi intranet Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio avanzato Servizio avanzato Servizio di look-up per (UUID) OGC WRS (Web Registry Server) GeoDB GeoDB DB DB utenti Servizio avanzato SOAPSOAP SOAP e-Gov CITTADINANZA SOAP PAT UDDI OGC LIVELLO DI INTEGRAZIONE LIVELLO DI MIDDLEWARE Servizio avanzato (CONFINE DI DOMINIO) ESB RMI RMI RMI CUSTOM SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET CONTAINER RMI OGC SENSORI PDD Porta Applicativa Porta Delegata
  60. Servizi di base Servizi di registro e catalogo Servizi di alto livello PORTALE WEB ALTRE PAALTRE PAALTRE PAALTRE PA LIVELLO APPLICATIVO LIVELLO DI SERVIZIO LIVELLO DI DATO cataloghi intranet Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio base Servizio avanzato Servizio avanzato Servizio di look-up per (UUID) PDD Porta Applicativa Porta Delegata OGC WRS (Web Registry Server) GeoDB GeoDB DB DB utenti Servizio avanzato SOAPSOAP SOAP e-Gov CITTADINANZA SOAP PAT UDDI OGC LIVELLO DI INTEGRAZIONE LIVELLO DI MIDDLEWARE Servizio avanzato (CONFINE DI DOMINIO) ESB RMI RMI RMI CUSTOM SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET SERVLET CONTAINER RMI OGC SENSORI
  61.  the processing load is distributed across different servers  if any of the servers fails, the geo- processing application is still accessible via other cluster nodes  clustering is crucial for scalable enterprise applications, as it becomes possible to improve performance by simply adding more nodes to the cluster
  62.  delayed time transactions are supported through publisher/subscriber mechanisms  when the operation is concluded, the server publish a message that is received by the client  optionally, clients can access a page (the link is received when a operations is invoked) containing the status of the operation
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