Natural Disaster Modeling Through
Artificial Intelligence
The Natural Disaster Command Center offers a bleeding edge exploration of what is possible in disaster resilience. It better matches user needs, envisions the role of artificial intelligence, and brings together disparate data sets and exceptional data visualization to explore all disaster types within a single tool.
Providing multiple models to visualize various natural disaster threats – including floods, hurricanes, and tornadoes – informs emergency actions, resource allocations, and assistance and recovery decisions.
This prototype tool demonstrates what is possible in promoting safety for communities and resiliency for infrastructure, supply chains, and other resources.
The Future of Disaster Resilience
The Natural Disaster Command Center conceptualizes how the next generation of data science and AI tools can empower cities and first responders to save lives, protect critical infrastructure, safeguard resources, and defend communities.
Data-Driven Resilience
The tool envisions how to bring together disparate data form sensors, satellites, and cities.
Integrated data provides context and better informs decisions for disaster preparedness, emergency actions on the frontlines, and resource allocation in disaster response.
Visualizing Risk + Impact
The dashboard visualizes complex information and interdependencies to communicate the risks and impacts of natural disasters.
Intuitive, interactive visualizations can support resilience experts, first responders, and local officials as they explore multiple metrics, indicators, and scenarios.
AI-Powered Predictions
AI models can predict where and when an event might occur. This includes charting where a hurricane will make landfall, for instance, and visualizing resulting flood scenarios.
Reimagining the Future of Disaster Preparedness + Response
The frequency and severity of natural disasters has been on the rise due to climate change. AI and next level data visualizations can change the way we respond to natural disasters.