DataStorm: Coupled, Continuous Simulations for Complex Urban Environments

Author:

Behrens Hans Walter1ORCID,Candan K. Selçuk1ORCID,Chen Xilun1,Garg Yash1,Li Mao-Lin1,Li Xinsheng1,Liu Sicong1,Sapino Maria Luisa2,Shadab Md1,Turner Dalton1,Vijayakumaren Magesh1

Affiliation:

1. Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, USA

2. University of Turin

Abstract

Urban systems are characterized by complexity and dynamicity. Data-driven simulations represent a promising approach in understanding and predicting complex dynamic processes in the presence of shifting demands of urban systems. Yet, today’s silo-based, de-coupled simulation engines fail to provide an end-to-end view of the complex urban system, preventing informed decision-making. In this article, we present DataStorm to support integration of existing simulation, analysis and visualization components into integrated workflows. DataStorm provides a flow engine, DataStorm-FE , for coordinating data and decision flows among multiple actors (each representing a model, analytic operation, or a decision criterion) and enables ensemble planning and optimization across cloud resources. DataStorm provides native support for simulation ensemble creation through parameter space sampling to decide which simulations to run, as well as distributed instantiation and parallel execution of simulation instances on cluster resources. Recognizing that simulation ensembles are inherently sparse relative to the potential parameter space, we also present a density-boosting partition-stitch sampling scheme to increase the effective density of the simulation ensemble through a sub-space partitioning scheme, complemented with an efficient stitching mechanism that leverages partial and imperfect knowledge from partial dynamical systems to effectively obtain a global view of the complex urban process being simulated.

Funder

NSF “DataStorm: A Data Enabled System for End-to-End Disaster Planning and Response,”

NSF “BIGDATA: Discovering Context-Sensitive Impact in Complex Systems,”

NSF “pCAR: Discovering and Leveraging Plausibly Causal (p-causal) Relationships to Understand Complex Dynamic Systems,”

“FourCmodeling”: EUH2020 Marie Sklodowska-Curie

Publisher

Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)

Reference47 articles.

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2. Visually-driven urban simulation: Exploring fast and slow change in residential location;Batty Michael;Environ. Plan. A: Econ. Space,2013

3. Datastorm-FE: A data- and decision-flow and coordination engine for coupled simulation ensembles;Behrens Hans Walter;Proc. VLDB Endow.,2018

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1. (Vision Paper) A Vision for Spatio-Causal Situation Awareness, Forecasting, and Planning;ACM Transactions on Spatial Algorithms and Systems;2024-06-30

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