RIT Haiti Response Mapping Mission January 21-27, 2010
Transcription
RIT Haiti Response Mapping Mission January 21-27, 2010
RIT Haiti Response Mapping Mission! January 21-27, 2010 ✤ Rochester Institute of Technology ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ ✤ Laboratory for Imaging Algorithms and Systems Digital Imaging and Remote Sensing Laboratory World Bank ImageCat University at Buffalo Kucera International LIAS 1 How this all came about... • Magnitude 7.0 hits Haiti at 4:53PM on January 12th, 2010 • Massive displacement of people • Massive destruction to buildings and infrastructure • In response, World Bank wants to fund collection of open access, high-resolution aerial imagery of affected area LIAS 2 Why RIT? • IPLER • Information Products Laboratory for Emergency Response • Asses needs of disaster management community • Perform user-defined R&D of DM products • Transfer developed technology and knowledge to industry • RIT offers unique sensing capabilities • In-house built sensing system (WASP) • Working relationship with Kucera International • Access to LiDAR sensor • Unclassified LIAS 3 RIT WASP imaging platform • Wildfire Airborne Sensor Program • Designed and built in-house originally for fire detection and mapping • Captures high-resolution visible imagery along with 3 bands of infrared imagery • At ~2000 ft • IR GSD = 2.5 m • VIS GSD = 0.13 m • All imagery is orthorectified on the fly to 4m RMS • GPS and aircraft positioning recorded via IMU (inertial motion unit) LIAS 4 Sample WASP imaging capability LIAS 5 On-board LiDAR sensing LIAS 6 Response Timeline • January 12th: Earthquake hits • January 13th: RIT contacts IPLER partner ImageCat to discuss potential response • January 15th: ImageCat obtains funding commitment from World Bank for highresolution imagery and LiDAR collection • January 14th-19th: RIT puts wheels in motion with IPLER partner Kucera International to deploy RIT WASP and LiDAR sensor to Haiti • ITAR export license from State Department - covers the thermal cameras and IMU • Base Logistics - Puerto Rico & refuel Dominican Republic for daily Haiti deployment • Data transfer - from University of Puerto Rico to RIT on daily basis • Data Processing - RIT team to work 24/7 once data stream in • Data release - Google, Yahoo!, Microsoft, USGS, ERDAS, UN-SPIDER, UB LIAS 7 Haiti mission area LIAS 8 Port-au-Prince and Léogâne Typical flight-line layout 4 days worth of coverage ✦ approximately 36,000 frames ✦ LIAS 9 Overall coverage: 250 mi2 in 7 days LIAS 10 Data Logistics • Data transfer: Peaked at 150GB in 40 minutes = 47 MB/s (1.1TB total) • Dissemination • Hosting data locally for download by USGS, Yahoo!, Google, Microsoft, and ERDAS • Displaying data locally in coordination with UN-SPIDER • Launched LIAS RAIDER site Downloads as of 4/20/2010 Univ. at Buffalo 2.5 TB Univ. of California 1.4 TB USGS 1 TB Optech 851 GB Google 845 GB SAIC 529 GB NGA 515 GB Lockheed-Martin 324 GB US Army 118 GB LIAS 11 Haiti imagery examples LIAS 12 Port-au-Prince Cathedral LIAS 13 Presidential Palace LIAS 14 High-resolution draped LiDAR of palace and surrounding area LIAS 15 Hotel Montana LIAS 16 Port-au-Prince port area LIAS 17