Collaborative Research: NSFGEO-NERC: Understanding surface-to-bed meltwater pathways across the Greenland Ice Sheet using machine-learning and physics-based models
Collaborative Research: NSFGEO-NERC: Understanding surface-to-bed meltwater pathways across the Greenland Ice Sheet using machine-learning and physics-based models
批准号:
2235051
负责人:
Ching-Yao Lai
金额:
$41.11万
依托单位:
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2023
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2023-02-15 至 2023-12-31
中文摘要
这是一个由美国国家科学基金会地球科学理事会(NSF/GEO)和英国国家环境研究委员会(NERC)通过NSF/GEO-NERC牵头机构协议共同资助的项目。该协议允许美国/英国提交一份联合提案,并由其调查员拥有最大比例预算的机构进行同行评审。在成功地共同确定一个奖项推荐后,每个机构资助预算的比例,以支持各自国家机构的科学家。了解由气候变暖引起的冰盖表面的冰融化如何影响冰盖的运动是很重要的。随着气候变暖,冰盖表面的冰融化形成了融水池。为了对格陵兰冰盖的移动产生影响,融水必须到达并润滑冰盖的底部。例如,冰盖表面的湖泊可以通过裂缝排水,并在几小时内到达冰盖底部。为了了解这些裂缝的形成和格陵兰冰盖上排水湖泊的原因,我们计划使用深度学习,一种人工智能算法,在卫星图像中找到裂缝和排水湖泊的位置。基于这个新的数据集,我们将使用数学模型来了解新裂缝的形成及其对冰盖运动的影响。我们的方法包含了令人兴奋的观察和数学模型的结合。利用人工智能检测裂缝和排水湖泊的能力为在冰盖规模上推动新的认识提供了机会。更广泛的影响:该项目将支持(1)美英合作;(2)学生和初级科学家;(3)为北极科学界开发开源人工智能代码;(4)建立一个全面和免费的格陵兰冰盖裂缝和排水湖泊数据库;(5)一个名为COMPACT (community- leading mentoring program for Advancing Cryosphere Trainees)的社区指导项目,该项目将促进美国和英国冰冻圈社区内针对少数族裔博士生的多导师网络。总的来说,这项研究将帮助我们了解冰盖是如何应对气候变化的。在冰盖表面形成的融水可以通过连接冰盖表面和冰盖床的冰窝和裂缝渗入,润滑冰盖底部并影响其动力学。从地表到地表的融水通道普遍存在于格陵兰冰盖上。然而,我们目前缺乏整个大陆的冰碛、裂缝和排水湖泊的地图,这些地图需要了解地表到床的融水通道的形成。利用深度学习技术对冰盖表面特征进行自动检测和测绘,可以极大地提高冰川学界分析高分辨率卫星图像的能力,从而带来新的发现。通过利用深度神经网络,该项目旨在生成全大陆范围的地表特征数据库,该数据库可用于对冰盖条件进行机械建模,从而创建新的地表到床路径及其对冰盖动力学的影响。将特征检测扩大到冰盖尺度的能力可以丰富遥感和建模社区。该项目将促进美英合作,涉及初级首席研究员、博士后研究人员和研究生。该项目旨在为更广泛的冰川学社区开发开源深度学习代码、遥感算法和冰下水文模型代码。由此产生的格陵兰冰盖地表到地表路径位置和冰上湖排水日期和位置的数据库将开放源代码。两位主要研究人员还将在美国和英国的冰冻圈社区内合作建立一个社区主导的指导计划,以促进保留代表性不足的博士生和初级教师/科学家。这项研究的社会效益将是更好地了解冰盖过程,并提高在气候变暖的情况下预测冰盖变化的能力。了解格陵兰冰盖的水文演变仍然是一个重要的课题,因为通过水力破裂的融水排水可能在冰盖对不断扩大的消融区域的动态响应中发挥着未知但潜在重要的作用。该奖项反映了美国国家科学基金会的法定使命,并通过使用基金会的知识价值和更广泛的影响审查标准进行评估,被认为值得支持。
英文摘要
This is a project jointly funded by the National Science Foundation’s Directorate for Geosciences (NSF/GEO) and the National Environment Research Council (NERC) of the United Kingdom (UK) via the NSF/GEO-NERC Lead Agency Agreement. This Agreement allows a single joint US/UK proposal to be submitted and peer-reviewed by the Agency whose investigator has the largest proportion of the budget. Upon successful joint determination of an award recommendation, each Agency funds the proportion of the budget that supports scientists at institutions in their respective countries.It is important to understand how melting ice on the surface of ice sheets, caused by a warming climate, affects the movement of the ice sheets. As the climate warms, melting ice at the surface of ice sheets form ponds of meltwater. In order to have an impact on the movement of the Greenland Ice Sheet, the meltwater must reach and lubricate the bottom of the ice sheet. For example, lakes on the surface of the ice sheet can drain through cracks and reach the bottom of the ice sheet within a few hours. To understand the formation of these cracks and the cause of draining lakes on the Greenland Ice Sheet, we plan to use deep learning, an artificial intelligence algorithm, to find the locations of cracks and draining lakes in satellite imagery. Based on this new dataset, we will use mathematical models to understand the formation of new cracks and their impact on the movement of the ice sheet. Our approach contains an exciting mix of observations and mathematical models. The ability to use artificial intelligence to detect cracks and draining lakes offers opportunities to drive new understandings at the ice-sheet scale. Broader Impacts: This project will support (1) a US-UK collaboration; (2) students and junior scientists; (3) the development of open-source artificial intelligence codes for the Arctic sciences community; (4) the production of a comprehensive and freely available database of the Greenland Ice Sheet cracks and draining lakes; and (5) a community-led mentoring program called COMPACT (COmmunity-led Mentoring Program for Advancing Cryosphere Trainees), which will facilitate multi-mentor networks within the US and UK cryospheric communities for minority doctoral students. Overall, this research will help us understand how ice sheets respond to a changing climate.Meltwater that forms on the surface of the ice sheet can seep through moulins and fractures that connect the surface to the bed, lubricating the bottom of the ice sheet and influencing its dynamics. Surface-to-bed meltwater pathways are prevalent across the Greenland Ice Sheet. However, we currently lack the continent-wide maps of moulins, crevasses, and draining lakes needed to understand the formation of surface-to-bed meltwater pathways. Utilizing deep learning techniques for automated detection and mapping of ice sheet surface features can greatly enhance the glaciology community's capacity to analyze high-resolution satellite imagery, leading to new discoveries. By harnessing deep neural networks, this project aims to generate continent-wide databases of surface features that can be used to mechanistically model the ice sheet conditions that create new surface-to-bed pathways and their impact on ice-sheet dynamics. The ability to scale up feature detection to the ice sheet scale can enrich both remote sensing and modeling communities. This project will foster a US-UK collaboration involving junior principal investigators, postdoctoral researchers, and graduate students. The project aims to develop open-source deep learning code, remote-sensing algorithms, and subglacial hydrology model code for the broader glaciological community. The resulting database of Greenland Ice Sheet surface-to-bed pathway locations and supraglacial lake drainage dates and locations will be made open source. The principal investigators will also collaborate to establish a community-led mentoring program within the US and UK cryospheric community to promote the retention of underrepresented doctoral students and junior faculty/scientists. The societal benefit of this research will be a better understanding of ice sheet processes and an improved ability to predict ice sheet change in a warming climate. Understanding the evolving hydrology of the Greenland Ice Sheet remains an important topic given the unknown, but potentially significant, role that meltwater drainage via hydro-fracture may play in the ice-sheet’s dynamic response to an expanding ablation area.This award reflects NSF's statutory mission and has been deemed worthy of support through evaluation using the Foundation's intellectual merit and broader impacts review criteria.
期刊论文(0)
专著(0)
科研奖励(0)
会议论文
Collaborative Research: NSFGEO-NERC: Understanding surface-to-bed meltwater pathways across the Greenland Ice Sheet using machine-learning and physics-based models
-
批准号:2344690
-
项目类别:Standard Grant
-
资助金额:$41.11万
-
财政年份:2023
-
负责人:Ching-Yao Lai
-
依托单位:
国内基金
海外基金
登录
查看更多内容
Research on Quantum Field Theory without a Lagrangian Description
-
批准号:24ZR1403900
-
项目类别:省市级项目
-
资助金额:--
-
批准年份:2024
-
负责人:SATOSHI NAWATA
-
依托单位:
Cell Research
-
批准号:31224802
-
项目类别:专项基金项目
-
资助金额:24.0万元
-
批准年份:2012
-
负责人:程磊
-
依托单位:
Cell Research
-
批准号:31024804
-
项目类别:专项基金项目
-
资助金额:24.0万元
-
批准年份:2010
-
负责人:程磊
-
依托单位:
Cell Research (细胞研究)
-
批准号:30824808
-
项目类别:专项基金项目
-
资助金额:24.0万元
-
批准年份:2008
-
负责人:张爱兰
-
依托单位:
Research on the Rapid Growth Mechanism of KDP Crystal
-
批准号:10774081
-
项目类别:面上项目
-
资助金额:45.0万元
-
批准年份:2007
-
负责人:滕冰
-
依托单位: