Copenhagen Hazard Mapping will undertake a series of projects aimed at testing and developing both the core platform and various remote sensing tools for gathering data.
1 February, 2024
Proof of Concept: KMD platform with add-ons and Computer Vision interface
Based on a study made by the Japanese tech company, NEC , the KMD Context Manager platform with the DHI and ClearSky Vision Computer Vision analysis of satellite photos will be tested with the aim of establishing systemic performance regarding data management. Conducted early 2024. (KMD, DHI, ClearSky Vision and CHM).
26 February, 2024
Proof of Concept Ukraine
The system will be tested in Ukraine in collaboration with Ukrainian and international partners with a view to establish performance, efficiency and relevance in land release. To be conducted in 2024. (KMD, DHI, ClearSky Vision and CHM).
25 January, 2024
Testing of data from a spectrum of remote sensing sources
Testing of data from a spectrum of remote sensing sources, both satellite, UAV (Quadcopter, fixed wing) robotics and various sensors (Lidar, GPR, multispectral, IR, RGB etc.) with a view to finding the better vehicle-sensor mix.
3 December, 2023
AI-driven Risk Assessment and Resilience Planning
Project on improved flood risk management. Leveraging AI modeling and big data analysis for flood risk assessment and resilience planning can help humanitarian organizations identify areas at high risk of flooding and prioritize intervention strategies. Machine learning algorithms can analyze diverse datasets, including remote sensing from satellites and UAV´s, socio-economic indicators, infrastructure vulnerability, and environmental factors, to generate detailed risk maps and vulnerability assessments.
By incorporating AI-driven insights into disaster risk reduction planning, humanitarian organizations can develop targeted interventions and allocate resources more efficiently, ultimately enhancing the resilience of communities in flood-prone areas.
By incorporating AI-driven insights into disaster risk reduction planning, humanitarian organizations can develop targeted interventions and allocate resources more efficiently, ultimately enhancing the resilience of communities in flood-prone areas.