Data Analytics: The Big Data Analytics Process (BDAP) Architecture
Authors:
- Dr. James Crowder, CAES APD
- John N. Carbone, Electrical and Computer Engineering Dept, Southern Methodist University
Abstract:
Analysis, characterization and classification of large,
heterogeneous, complex data sets (the “Big Data” problem) has been a
major source of R&D for decades. Current and future space, air, and
ground systems are growing in complexity and capability, creating a
serious challenge to operators who monitor, maintain, and utilize
systems in an ever growing network of assets. The growing interest in
autonomous systems with cognitive skills to monitor, analyze, diagnose
and predict behaviors real time makes this problem even more
challenging. Systems today continue to struggle with satisfying the
need to obtain actionable knowledge from an ever increasing and
inherently duplicative store of non-context specific, multi-disciplinary
information content. Additionally, increased automation is the norm
and truly autonomous systems are the growing future for
atomic/subatomic exploration and within challenging environments
unfriendly to the physical human condition. Simultaneously, the size,
speed, and complexity of systems continue to increase rapidly to
improve timely generation of actionable knowledge. Presented here are
new concepts and notional architectures for a Big Data Analytical
Process (BDAP) which will facilitate real-time cognition-based
information discovery, decomposition, reduction, normalization,
encoding, memory recall (knowledge construction), and most
importantly enhanced/improved decision making for big data systems.
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