Neural network accelerated radiative transfer modeling
National Aeronautics and Space Administration · JPL: Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Overview
- Development stage
- In development or acquisitionSource: a) Pre-deployment – The use case is in a development or acquisition status.
- High-impact designation
- Not high-impactSource: c) Not high-impact
- Impact justification
- Not reported
- Start date
- Not reported
- Withheld from public reporting
- NoSource: a) No
Mission
- Topic area
- Science
- Operational functions
- No function tag matched Derived by keyword rules; see methodology
Problem the AI is intended to solve
Neural network accelerated radiative transfer modeling is intended to enhance efforts in the Earth Science domain.
Expected benefits
Specifically, JPL constructed a flexible radiative transfer model (RTM) that combines physics-based models and artificial neural networks with the intent of providing fast radiative transfer modeling for global imaging spectroscopy missions, as well as large-scale airborne campaigns (ABoVE, Western Diversity Time Series, FIREX-AQ, etc.)
System outputs
fast radiative transfer modeling
Technology
- AI classification
- Classical / predictive MLSource: Classical/Predictive Machine Learning: Models trained on data to make predictions or classifications based on identified patterns or relatio…
- System name(s)
- Not reported
- Custom-developed code
- Not reported
- Public source code
- Not reported
Sourcing
- How it was built
- Not reported
- Vendor (as reported)
- Not reported
- Vendors (standardized)
- None on the standard list
A vendor is the supplier named by the agency. It does not identify the underlying model or AI technology.
Data and privacy
- Involves PII
- Not reported
- Privacy Impact Assessment
- Not reported
- Authorization to Operate
- Not reported
- Demographic features
- Not reported
- Training and evaluation data
- Not reported
- Federal Data Catalog
- Not reported
Governance
0 of 8 minimum-practice questions answered. A blank answer means the agency reported nothing; it does not mean the practice is absent.
Potential impacts and how they were identified
Not reported