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Session Proposal: GeoHealth in the age of AI (AGU25)

GH019
GeoHealth in the age of AI

Session ID#: 252249

Session Description:
The need to use AI and statistical methods in GeoHealth is constantly growing. The unique nature of GeoHealth is the need to pull data from disparate sources and search for signals often in noisy or incomplete data. Researchers are often fusing datasets from the environment, human population and demographics, and disease surveillance programs—each with their own uncertainties and spatiotemporal scales. Often, researchers are seeking the environmental drivers behind health outcomes, leading to analyzing numerous datasets leading to a large data problem. This amount of data and merging of multiple data streams sets the stage for advanced statistical and AI methods in GeoHealth. We invite talks that use cross-disciplinary statistical methods, AI techniques, or other exploratory approaches for analyzing big data in any discipline of GeoHealth.
Co-Sponsor(s):
  • IN - Informatics
Index Terms:

0240 Public health [GEOHEALTH]
0245 Vector-borne diseases [GEOHEALTH]
1952 Modeling [INFORMATICS]
1990 Uncertainty [INFORMATICS]
Primary Convener:  Kimberly A. Kaufeld, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, United States
Convener:  Cally E. Erickson, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, United States
Student/Early Career Convener:  Cally E. Erickson, Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, United States
 
Wastewater contamination detection in urban stormwater systems using multi-sensor data and machine learning (1878186)
Luka Vucinic1, Conor Lydon2, Hakim Mezali1, Peter McConvey2, Tom McIntyre2, Fatima Ajia1, Maria Isabel Freitas da Silva Vucinic1,3, David O'Connell4, Catherine Coxon3 and Laurence Gill4, (1)Glasgow Caledonian University London, London, United Kingdom, (2)Tetra Tech, Belfast, United Kingdom, (3)Trinity College Dublin, Department of Geology, Dublin, Ireland, (4)Trinity College Dublin, Department of Civil, Structural and Environmental Engineering, Dublin, Ireland
 
Mapping Neighborhood Physical Disorder Using Computer Vision: Implications for Public Health in Post-Hurricane (1888626)
Hyewon Yoon, Texas A&M University College Station, College Station, TX, United States and Dongying Li, Texas A&M University College Station, Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning, College Station, United States
 
High Resolution Mapping of Human Activity Zones in Southern Africa with Foundation Models and Remote Sensing (1895105)
Yao Li1, Natasha Kroll2 and Anupam Sharma2, (1)University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, NC, United States, (2)University of North Carolina at Charlotte, Charlotte, United States
 
 
Computational Identification of Crystallin-Binding Ligands to Mitigate Cataract Formation in Space Environments (1986469)
Gaurav Sharma, Organization Not Listed, Washington, DC, United States and Adithya Raj, The Wardlaw-Hartridge School, Edison, United States
 
Using Machine Learning to Explore Socioeconomic and Environmental Influences on Diarrheal Disease in the Brazilian Cerrado (2002777)
Nicholas Preschel1, Gillian L Galford2, Mojtaba Zeraatpisheh2, Hannah C. Turner2, Kelsey Gleason3 and Ariane Rodrigues3, (1)University of Vermont, Burlington, VT, United States, (2)University of Vermont, Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, Burlington, United States, (3)University of Vermont, Burlington, United States
 
Seeing Safety: A GeoAI Framework for Perceptual Risk Mapping and Crime Prevention Using Street-Level Imagery (2004236)
Shiyun Wen, Texas A&M University, College Station, United States
See more of: GeoHealth