1 / 59

Land change modelling

Land change modelling. Gilberto Câmara, Pedro Andrade. Licence: Creative Commons ̶̶̶̶ By Attribution ̶̶̶̶ Non Commercial ̶̶̶̶ Share Alike http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/. images: USGS. Slides from LANDSAT. Modelling Human-Environment Interactions

becka
Télécharger la présentation

Land change modelling

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Land change modelling Gilberto Câmara, Pedro Andrade Licence: Creative Commons ̶̶̶̶ By Attribution ̶̶̶̶ Non Commercial ̶̶̶̶ Share Alike http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.5/

  2. images: USGS Slides from LANDSAT Modelling Human-Environment Interactions How do we decide on the use of natural resources? What are the conditions favoring success in resource mgnt? Can we anticipate changes resulting from human decisions? Aral Sea 1973 1987 2000

  3. TerraME: Computational environment for developing human-environment models Cell Spaces www.terrame.org T. Carneiro, P. Andrade, G. Câmara, A. Monteiro, R. Pereira, “TerraME: an extensible toolbox for modeling nature-society interactions” (under review).

  4. Modelling human-environment interactions Whatmodels are needed to describehumanactions?

  5. Modelling and Public Policy External Influences System Ecology Economy Politics Desired System State Decision Maker Scenarios Policy Options

  6. Scenario tp + 10 Calibration Validation Models need to be Calibrated and “Validated” tp - 20 tp - 10 tp Source: Cláudia Almeida

  7. Clocks, clouds or ants? Clouds: statistical distributions Clocks: deterministic equations Ants: emerging behaviour

  8. Statistics: Humans as clouds y=a0 + a1x1 + a2x2 + ... +aixi +E Establishesstatisticalrelationshipwithvariablesthat are relatedtothephenomenaunderstudy Basic hypothesis: stationary processes Fonte: Verburg et al, Env. Man., Vol. 30, No. 3, pp. 391–405

  9. Statistical-based land use models

  10. Statistics: Assessment of land use drivers A. Aguiar, G. Câmara, I. Escada, “Spatial statistical analysis of land-use determinants in the Brazilian Amazon”. Ecological Modelling, 209(1-2):169–188, 2007. G. Espíndola, A. Aguiar, E. Pebesma, G. Câmara, L. Fonseca, “Agricultural land use dynamics in the Brazilian Amazon based on remote sensing and census data”, Applied Geography, 32(2):240-252, 2012. Land use models are good at allocating change in space. Their problem is: how much change will happen?

  11. Driving factors of change (deforestation) source: Aguiar (2006)

  12. Amazônia in 2007 x All Variables

  13. Statistics: Humans as clouds source: Aguiar (2006) Statistical analysis of deforestation

  14. Amazônia in 2007 x All Variables • transformações e análises de correlação • de 65 para 31 variáveis • seleção do melhor modelo • de 31 para 10 variáveis • regressão linear (AIC = -7838.222) • regressão espacial (AIC = -16120) 8580 Cells

  15. Amazônia x Variables of 1996/2006 26 Variáveis 10 Years 25Km

  16. Statistical-based land use models

  17. Statistical-based land use models Driving factors of land use/cover change LOCATION (at time t) Driving factors of land use/cover change QUANTITY (at time t) Feedback on spatial drivers Cell suitability for each land use at time t (POTENTIAL) Rate and magnitude of change for each land use at time t (DEMAND) Feedbacks Bottom-up calculation Top-down constraint Allocation of change combining demand and cell potential at time t (ALLOCATION) Land use at time t-1 Time Loop Land use map at time t sources: P. Verburg, A.P. Aguiar

  18. Simple Demand Difference between years Demand submodel

  19. Potential Driving factors Potential map Transition potential submodel Multivariate Statistics Mathematics Neural Network

  20. Potential – CLUE like Deforestation Protected Areas Subtract from Roads Potential map Transition potential submodel Ports Deforestation

  21. Building Scenarios Trend analysis Global economic model Demand Transition Matrix (Markov chain)

  22. Demand t+1 Landscape map at t Allocation Allocation submodel • Rank-order • Stochastic • Iterative Landscape map at t+1 Potential map at t

  23. Scenario exploration: linking to process knowledge Cellular database construction Manaus- Boa Vista Santarém Porto Velho- Manaus São Felix/ Iriri Humaitá Apuí BR 163 Cuiabá-Santarém Boca do Acre Exploratory analysis and selection of subset of variables Aripuanã Scenario exploration

  24. Scenarios for deforestation in Amazonia (2020)

  25. SimAmazonia Simamazonia www.csr.ufmg.br Modeling conservation in the Amazon basin SoaresFilho et al., Nature, 2006

  26. SimAmazonia Subregiões do modelo SimAmazonia. Modeling conservation in the Amazon basin SoaresFilho et al., Nature, 2006

  27. SimAmazonia: deforestation scenarios Business-as-usual Governance Modeling conservation in the Amazon basin SoaresFilho et al., Nature, 2006

  28. How good are statistical models?

  29. Agent: flexible, interacting and autonomous Agents as basis for complex systems An agent is any actor within an environment, any entity that can affect itself, the environment and other agents.

  30. Agents: autonomy, flexibility, interaction Synchronization of fireflies

  31. Bird Flocking No central authority: Eachbirdreacts to its neighbour Notpossible to modeltheflock in a global manner. Need to necessaryto simulatethe INTERACTION betweentheindividuals

  32. Modelling collective spatial actions Space Agent Agent Space Benenson and Torrens, “Geographic Automata Systems”, IJGIS, 2005 (but many questions remain...)

  33. Representations Communication Communication Action Perception Environment Agent-Based Modelling: Computing approaches to complex systems Goal source: Nigel Gilbert

  34. Modelling collective spatial actions Space Agent Agent Space source: Benenson and Torrens, “Geographic Automata Systems”, IJGIS, 2005

  35. Agent-BasedModelingof Land change Empirical models Theoretical Models Agent-based models (ABM) range from theoretical to empirical. Theoretical models use simple generalizable ideas, whereas empirical models require more complexity and case-specific data..

  36. Different farm sizes, different actors 30,000 ha 30,000 ha 20,000 ha 50 ha 60,000 ha 20,000 ha 61,000 ha 200 ha 50-200 ha

  37. Frontier areas Frontier: an area of changing resource use whose boundaries are continually evolving

  38. Census data for São Félix do Xingu

  39. Evolution of cattle/deforestation in São Félix do Xingu

  40. Different actors and strategies in SFX

  41. Modelinitialization (estimatedfarmdistribution) (b) Estimated distribution of farms in 1985 (a) Deforested areas in 1985 Deforestation - 1985

  42. Deforestation maps (PRODES) The frontier “exploded” between 1985 and 1997

  43. Land concentration in Tucumã

  44. Evolution of land tenure in São Felix

  45. How to place agents in a frontier? São Felix do Xingu in 1985: farms are there, deforestation not yet started

  46. Division of frontier in large and small farms Use the history of São Felix do Xingu to make assumption about farms

  47. Extractingpatternsfromsequencesofimages M. Silva, G.Câmara, M.I. Escada, R.C.M. Souza, “Remote Sensing Image Mining: Detecting Agents of Land Use Change in Tropical Forest Areas”. International Journal of Remote Sensing, vol 29 (16): 4803 – 4822, 2008.

  48. Hypothetical land tenure in 1985 (b) Estimated distribution of farms in 1985 (a) Deforested areas in 1985 Deforestation - 1985

  49. Patterns of tropical deforestation

  50. Agent states in São Felix do Xingu

More Related