Geospatial Climate Impact Function Generator
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Solution Overview
Problem
Current climate impact modeling platforms are limited in adaptability, rely on qualitative definitions that can lead to biased evaluations, lack transparency, and fail to leverage geospatial context, resulting in inaccurate risk assessments for unprecedented climate hazards and assets.
Innovation Solution
A method that generates impact functions for geospatial climate hazards using user interactions, involving the creation of entity and universal knowledge graphs, graph neural networks, and symbolic regression to produce accurate and adaptable impact functions, incorporating data from user inputs, historical observations, and geospatial context.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Adaptability or versatility
If traditional climate impact modeling platforms are used, then the modeling process is simpler, but the adaptability to different climate hazards and assets is limited
Solution Approach 1:
The system dynamically adapts to different climate hazards and assets by automatically generating customized impact functions through symbolic regression, rather than using static predefined functions. The modeling platform adjusts its behavior based on the specific characteristics of the input data, hazard type, and asset being evaluated.
Solution Approach 2:
The system changes the parameters and structure of impact functions automatically through symbolic regression analysis, transforming fixed predefined parameters into dynamically optimized parameters that fit the specific climate hazard and asset combination, thereby improving adaptability without manual reconfiguration.
2Measurement precision
If qualitative definitions are used for impact functions, then the modeling process is easier, but the evaluation accuracy decreases due to bias
Solution Approach 1:
The system replaces manual qualitative definition processes with automated symbolic regression analysis, substituting human judgment and qualitative assessments with computational algorithms that objectively derive impact functions from data, thereby eliminating bias and improving measurement precision.
Solution Approach 2:
The system performs self-service by automatically generating impact functions through symbolic regression without requiring manual qualitative definitions or expert intervention, allowing the model to self-optimize its parameters and structures based on the input data characteristics.
3Productivity
If manual impact function generation is used, then the model is more interpretable, but the productivity and automation level are low
Solution Approach 1:
The system achieves high automation through self-service symbolic regression analysis, where the model automatically generates impact functions without manual intervention, significantly improving productivity while maintaining full automation capability through algorithmic self-optimization.
Solution Approach 2:
The system extracts the essential relationships between climate hazards and assets through symbolic regression, separating the core impact function generation from manual processes, thereby automating the most complex and time-consuming aspects while maintaining interpretability of the extracted relationships.
4Loss of information
If traditional modeling approaches are used, then the computational resources required are less, but the ability to leverage geospatial context is insufficient
Solution Approach 1:
The system performs preliminary symbolic regression analysis to identify and extract relevant geospatial context features before main modeling, pre-processing the geospatial data to capture essential relationships, thereby reducing information loss while optimizing computational resource usage by focusing on the most critical features.
Data Source
AI summary
An embodiment for generating impact functions for geospatial climate hazards based on user interactions. The embodiment may receive input data associated with a target geospatial climate hazard and a corresponding asset, the input data including one or more of a first dataset corresponding to a predetermined set of prompts, and a second dataset corresponding to a natural language exchange. The embodiment may generate, based on the first dataset an entity knowledge graph including a series of candidate variables. The embodiment may generate, based on the second dataset, a universal knowledge graph including a series of candidate function formulas. The embodiment may generate, using a graph neural network, embeddings corresponding to the entity knowledge graph and the universal knowledge graph respectively. The embodiment may perform symbolic regression, using the embeddings, to generate one or more impact functions for the target geospatial climate hazard and the corresponding asset.


