E-ISSN: 2716-5655
CODEN: BDWRAP
Creative Commons Attribution CC BY 4.0 ![]()
BIG DATA IN WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING (BDWRE)
This is an open access journal distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License CC BY 4.0, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited
One of the emerging challenges in the 21th century era is collecting and handling ‘Big Data’. The definition of big data changes from one area to other over time. Big data as its name implies is unstructured data that is very big, fast, hard and comes in many forms. Though the applications of big data was confined to information technology before 21st technology, now it is of emerging area in almost all engineering specializations. But for water managers/engineers, big data is showing big promise in many water related applications such as planning optimum water systems, detecting ecosystem changes through big remote sensing and geographical information system, forecasting/predicting/detecting natural and manmade calamities, scheduling irrigations, mitigating environmental pollution, studying climate change impacts etc. This study reviewed the basic information about big data, applications of big data in water resources engineering related studies, advantages and disadvantages of big data. Further, this study presented some of review of literature which has been done on big data applications in water resources engineering.
Frequency: Bi-annual
Aims & Scope
At a very basic level, Big Data means we have a lot of data. Water utilities see data from supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) systems, including flow statistics, online monitoring, dissolved oxygen (DO) measurements, and air flows, as well as data from laboratory information management systems (LIMS) and computerized maintenance management systems (CMMS), to name several examples. Such data is beneficial, and much of it has been around for years. Unfortunately, the way data is gathered at treatment facilities is often fragmented. There are silos of data in computer systems that don’t always talk to each other. The internet age has ushered in the ability to funnel disparate data into a single, meaningful pool of information that allows water and wastewater treatment plant operators to understand, manage, and use it to optimize plant reliability and performance. Big Data initiatives and new data management tools enable us to turn all that data into understandable, useful information that helps us become more proactive and make better decisions about plant operations.
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