With present computational capabilities and data volumes entering the Exascale Era, digital twins of the Earth system will be able to mimic the different system components (atmosphere, ocean, land, lithosphere) with unrivaled precision, providing analyses, forecasts, and what if scenarios for natural hazards and resources from their genesis phases and across their temporal and spatial scales. DT-GEO aims at developing a prototype for a digital twin on geophysical extremes including earthquakes, volcanoes, tsunamis, and anthropogenic-induced extreme events. The project harnesses world-class computational and data Research Infrastructures (RIs), operational monitoring networks, and leading-edge research and academia partnerships in various fields of geophysics. The project will merge and assemble latest developments from other European projects and Centers of Excellence to deploy 12 Digital Twin Components (DTCs), intended as self-contained containerized entities embedding flagship simulation codes, Artificial Intelligence layers, large volumes of (real-time) data streams from and into data-lakes, data assimilation methodologies, and overarching workflows for deployment and execution of single or coupled DTCs in centralized HPC and virtual cloud computing RIs. Each DTC addresses specific scientific questions and circumvents technical challenges related to hazard assessment, early warning forecast, urgent computing, or resource prospection. DTCs will be verified at 13 Site Demonstrators (SD) and their outcomes will contain rich metadata to enable (semi-)automatic discovery, contextualisation, and orchestration of software (services) and data assets, enabling its integration to the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC). The proposal aims at being a first step of a long-term community effort towards a twin on Geophysical Extremes integrated in the Destination Earth (DestinE) initiative.
Web page: https://dtgeo.eu/
Funding codes:- 101058129
Project funded by Horizon Europe under the grant agreement No 101058129
Related items
Teams: WP8 - Anthropogenic geophysical extremes
Organizations: Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)
Teams: COMPSs Tutorials, WP5 - Volcanoes
Organizations: Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia (INGV)
Teams: WP5 - Volcanoes
Organizations: Geosciences Barcelona (GEO3BCN-CSIC)
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0677-6366
Teams: WP5 - Volcanoes, COMPSs Tutorials
Organizations: Geosciences Barcelona (GEO3BCN-CSIC)
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8723-4368
Expertise: Computer Science, Scientific workflow developement
Teams: COMPSs Tutorials, WP5 - Volcanoes
Organizations: Geosciences Barcelona (GEO3BCN-CSIC)
Expertise: Geophysics, Mathematical Modelling, Probabilistic Inversion, Theoretical Seismology
Tools: Python, C++, Mathematical Modelling
Teams: WP8 - Anthropogenic geophysical extremes
Organizations: ACC Cyfronet AGH
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9824-7962
Teams: COMPSs Tutorials, WP6 - Tsunamis
Organizations: Norwegian Geotechnical Institute
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2882-1954
Teams: WP8 - Anthropogenic geophysical extremes, WP5 - Volcanoes, WP6 - Tsunamis, WP7 - Earthquakes
Organizations: British Geological Survey
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9891-6265
Expertise: metadata, geoinformatics
Tools: Web services
Working on: A Digital Twin for GEOphysical extremes (DT-GEO) ~ https://workflowhub.eu/programmes/36
Develop and implement 1 DTC for Anthropogenic Geophysical Extreme Forecasting (AGEF) with 4 workflow outcomes: forecasting of long-range responses of georeservoirs (TC-AGEF1), forecasting of late responses of georeservoirs (TC-AGEF2), modelling of the largest magnitude (TC-AGEF3), and induced seismic hazard map estimation (TC-AGEF4).
Test the DTC-A through demonstrators at 2 relevant European sites: Strasbourg geothermal site in France (SD12) and KGHM copper ore mine in Poland (SD13).
Space: A Digital Twin for GEOphysical extremes (DT-GEO)
Public web page: https://dtgeo.eu/
Organisms: Not specified
Develop and implement 1 DTC for data-informed Probabilistic Tsunami Forecasting (PTF) (DTC-T1)
Test the DTC-T1 through demonstrators at 4 relevant sites: Mediterranean sea coast (SD4), Eastern Sicily (SD5), Chilean cost (SD6), and Eastern Honshu coast in Japan (SD7).
Space: A Digital Twin for GEOphysical extremes (DT-GEO)
Public web page: https://dtgeo.eu/
Organisms: Not specified
Develop and implement 4 DTCs for volcano-related extremes: volcanic unrest (DTC-V1), forecast of volcanic ash clouds and fallout (DTC-V2), lava flows (DTC-V3), and volcanic gases (DTC-V4).
Test the 4 DTC-V through demonstrators at 3 relevant European sites: Mt. Etna in Italy (SD1), and Grímsvötn and Fagradalsfjall in Iceland (SD2 and SD3 respectively).
Space: A Digital Twin for GEOphysical extremes (DT-GEO)
Public web page: https://dtgeo.eu/
Organisms: Not specified
Provide an integrated, comprehensive, modular modelling and testing framework
Develop multi-scale workflows applicable beyond the identified test-areas enabling improved physical understanding and progress beyond state-of-the-art in the earthquake process.
Develop and implement 6 DTCs covering earthquake-related aspects over long and short time scales
Test the 6 DTC-E at 4 relevant sites: Euro-Med (SD8), Central Apennines and Alto-Tiberina (SD9), Bedretto Lab (SD10) and the Alps (SD11).
Space: A Digital Twin for GEOphysical extremes (DT-GEO)
Public web page: https://dtgeo.eu/
Organisms: Not specified
ROR ID: https://ror.org/05sd8tv96
Department: Not specified
Country:
Spain
City: Barcelona
Web page: https://www.bsc.es/
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
United Kingdom
City: Not specified
Web page: https://www.bgs.ac.uk
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
France
City: Montpellier
Web page: https://www.cnrs.fr/en
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
Switzerland
City: Zürich
Web page: http://ethz.ch
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
Spain
City: Barcelona
Web page: https://geo3bcn.csic.es
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
Italy
City: Not specified
Web page: https://www.ingv.it/
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
Switzerland
City: Zurich
Web page: https://mondaic.com
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
Norway
City: Oslo
Web page: https://www.ngi.no/
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country: Not specified
City: Warsaw
Web page: http://www.english.pan.pl/
ROR ID: Not specified
Department: Not specified
Country:
Spain
City: Not specified
Web page: https://www.csic.es
[DTC-T1] WF6101: Tsunami impact forecasting
This repository contains a Common Workflow Language (CWL) and Ro-Crate metadata definition for DTC-T1 workflow 6101, which is designed for providing tsunami impact forecasting following a tsunamigenic earthquake event, based on a probabilistic approach. The workflow integrates real-time earthquake data, runs HPC simulations, and generates tsunami hazard maps.
The main CWL implementation is found in WF6101.cwl, together with ST610106 and ST610109 ...
The workflow DT-AGEF4 will produce seismic hazard maps related to the nearfuture anthropogenic seismicity (induced or triggered seismicity). The anthropogenic seismicity hazard maps will be related to the time-varying technological factors. The rationales behind the proposed workflow are (Lasocki, S., Proc. Sixth Int. Symp. on Rockburst and Seismicity in Mines, 2005; Lasocki, S. and Orlecka-Sikora, B., Tectonophys., 2008; Orlecka-Sikora, B., Tectonophys., 2008; Lasocki, S., Rockburst Mechanisms, ...
The workflow will primarily focus on estimation of the maximum magnitude using various deterministic and statistical models available in the literature. The workflow consists of 5 steps. The first four steps belong to the CB-AGEF1 and ultimately aim at creation of the advanced seismic catalog. The last 5th step (belonging to the CBAGEF3-1) takes the available hydraulic data and advanced seismicity catalog derived in steps 1-4 and performs the actual assessment of the maximum magnitude. Step 1 is ...
The advanced earthquake catalog is built from existing applications on the EPISODES platform (steps 1, 3, 4) and a newly developed application for phase association (step 2) and an application for catalog homogenization (step 5).
The advanced earthquake catalog is built from existing applications on the EPISODES platform (step 1,3, 4 in Figure 4.2) and a newly developed application for phase association (step 2) and an application for catalog homogenization (step 5). The last application is designed to facilitate the creation of a homogenized earthquake catalog, ensuring consistency across key parameters such as location (X, Y, Z), time (T), and magnitude (M). This is achieved by standardizing various magnitude measurements, ...
Forecasting the atmospheric dispersal of volcanic products requires accurate input parameters for transport models, including meteorological data and ash/gas emission terms. Such forecasting builds upon three basic ingredients:
- Meteorological Data. Typically derived from global, regional, or local-scale models, meteorological data drive the transport and deposition of volcanic particles.
- Transport Models. These models simulate atmospheric dispersal, incorporating processes such as wind ...
Active volcanoes often host settlements in their vicinity, exposing populations to geohazards related to their activity, in particular during unrest phases, when the potential for eruption is higher. Mount Etna is one of the most active volcanoes worldwide, closely monitored by a sophisticated network, and surrounded by several villages and the city of Catania. While the frequent summit activity, characterized by lava fountains and ash-rich plumes, poses a significant hazard to civil aviation, ...
PyCOMPSs DT-LAVA-WF (Lava flow digital twin component DTCV3) run in linux, local laptop experiment test
Type: COMPSs
Creators: Louise Cordrie, Giovanni Macedonio, Antonio Costa, Roberto Spina, Francesco Zuccarello, Gaetana Ganci, Annalisa Cappello
Submitter: Louise Cordrie
The DTC-V4 workflow (WF5401) relies on an atmospheric dispersion model to build the relationship between the plume height and SO2 flux (which taken together are called Eruption Source Parameters, or ESPs) and the SO2 ground concentrations. Here we use FALL3D dispersion model, however as the HMC scheme requires many thousands of forward runs we replace it with an Emulator, a function that approximates the model but runs much faster. So far, a simple interpolate-scale-sum emulator that makes use ...
Overview
This workflow generates evolutionary ShakeMaps by combining multiple parametric data sources: event alerts, automatic and manual peak motions, and crowdsourced felt reports.
It integrates pyFinDer, FinDer, ShakeMap, RRSM, and EMSC to continuously update ground motion maps as new information arrives.
In its full configuration, WF7602 is also capable of:
- Sending event alerts for each ShakeMap update.
Note: In this distribution, the alerting feature is ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Maren Böse, Savas Ceylan, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This workflow produces synthetic shaking simulations for historical earthquake events. It integrates SeisComP, FinDer, and the Swiss, Italian, and European ShakeMap implementation to process continuous seismic data, estimate rupture parameters, and generate evolutionary shake maps.
In its full configuration, WF7601 is also capable of:
- Sending event alerts when specific trigger conditions are met.
- Pushing generated ShakeMaps to an external web portal for ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Maren Böse, Savas Ceylan, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7403, the Rupture Forecast workflow of DTC-E4, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7403 workflow performs physics-based dynamic rupture simulations to generate a catalog of rupture scenarios for a given fault system. For each scenario, the workflow computes synthetic data such as ground motions, static displacements, and moment-rate ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Mathilde Marchandon, Alice-Agnes Gabriel, Iris Christadler
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7402, the Kinematic Inversion workflow of DTC-E4, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7402 workflow performs automatic kinematic source inversion using seismic and geodetic data to produce slip models and kinematically-informed dynamic rupture simulations. It integrates multiple data sources and inversion tools to reconstruct the ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Bertrand Delouis, Jean-Paul Ampuero, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7401, the Dynamic Source Inversion workflow of DTC-E4, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7401 workflow performs dynamic source inversion of earthquakes using seismic and geodetic data. It prepares input data, executes high-performance computing (HPC) inversions, and extracts rupture models to characterize the physical parameters of ...
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7301, the Ground Motion Data Processing and Hazard Product Generation workflow of DTC-E3, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7301 workflow automates the collection, processing, and validation of ground motion data to produce updated hazard and risk products. It integrates observational datasets with computational tools for model ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Graeme Weatherill, Riccardo Zaccarelli, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7202, the Short-Term Earthquake Forecasting (STEF) workflow of DTC-E2, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7202 workflow generates short-term earthquake forecasts by combining real-time and high-resolution seismic event catalogs with the Epidemic-Type Aftershock Sequence (ETAS) model. It enables dynamic, data-driven forecast updates ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Leila Mizrahi, Nicolas Schmid, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7201, the AI-based Seismic Catalogue Generation workflow of DTC-E2, developed under the DT-GEO project.
WF7201 integrates advanced machine learning models for seismic signal detection and catalog generation within a unified, scalable computational framework. It builds upon QuakeFlow — a deep-learning-based ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Margarita Segou, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7104, the Computational Risk workflow of DTC-E1, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7104 workflow performs seismic risk computations, transforming seismic hazard results into quantifiable risk metrics such as loss maps and loss curves. It integrates outputs from the Computational Hazard Workflow (WF7103) with exposure and ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Laurentiu Danciu, Nicolas Schmid, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7103, the Computational Hazard workflow of DTC-E1, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7103 workflow performs probabilistic seismic hazard computations by combining seismogenic source models with computational hazard software. It integrates outputs from the Seismogenic Source Models Workflow (WF7102) and base datasets such as the ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Laurentiu Danciu, Nicolas Schmid, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper
Overview
This repository contains the Common Workflow Language (CWL) and RO-Crate metadata definition for WF7102, the Seismogenic Source Models workflow of DTC-E1, developed under the DT-GEO project.
The WF7102 workflow is responsible for updating and generating the Seismogenic Source Model (SSM) by integrating multiple geological datasets. It processes outputs from the Data Input Workflow (WF7101) and combines them with additional model data ...
Type: Common Workflow Language
Creators: Laurentiu Danciu, Nicolas Schmid, Johannes Kemper
Submitter: Johannes Kemper