CPIE: A Spatiotemporal Visual Analytic Tool to Explore the Impact of Coal Pollution

This paper introduces CPIE (Coal Pollution Impact Explorer), a spatiotemporal visual analytic tool developed for interactive visualization of coal pollution impacts. CPIE visualizes electricitygenerating units (EGUs) and their contributions to statewide Medicare deaths related to coal $P M_{2.5}$ emissions. The tool is designed to make scientific findings on the impacts of coal pollution more accessible to the general public and to raise awareness of the associated health risks. We present three use cases for CPIE: 1) the overall spatial distribution of all 480 facilities in the United States, their statewide impact on excess deaths, and the overall decreasing trend in deaths associated with coal pollution from 1999 to 2020; 2) the influence of pollution transport, where most deaths associated with the facilities located within the same state and neighboring states but some deaths occur far away; and 3) the effectiveness of intervention regulations, such as installing emissions control devices and shutting down coal facilities, in significantly reducing the number of deaths associated with coal pollution.

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Published
2024-10-13
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/energyvis63885.2024.00008
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.35

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article

CPIE: A Spatiotemporal Visual Analytic Tool to Explore the Impact of Coal Pollution

Lucas Henneman, Sichen Jin, Jessica Roberts
1 citations
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
0.35
article

CPIE: A Spatiotemporal Visual Analytic Tool to Explore the Impact of Coal Pollution

Lucas Henneman, Sichen Jin, Jessica Roberts
article en
1 citations

Abstract

This paper introduces CPIE (Coal Pollution Impact Explorer), a spatiotemporal visual analytic tool developed for interactive visualization of coal pollution impacts. CPIE visualizes electricitygenerating units (EGUs) and their contributions to statewide Medicare deaths related to coal $P M_{2.5}$ emissions. The tool is designed to make scientific findings on the impacts of coal pollution more accessible to the general public and to raise awareness of the associated health risks. We present three use cases for CPIE: 1) the overall spatial distribution of all 480 facilities in the United States, their statewide impact on excess deaths, and the overall decreasing trend in deaths associated with coal pollution from 1999 to 2020; 2) the influence of pollution transport, where most deaths associated with the facilities located within the same state and neighboring states but some deaths occur far away; and 3) the effectiveness of intervention regulations, such as installing emissions control devices and shutting down coal facilities, in significantly reducing the number of deaths associated with coal pollution.

Georgia Institute of Technology (US), George Mason University (US)
Health Effects Institute, Environmental Protection Agency
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Geochemistry and Geologic Mapping
0.35
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CPIE: A Spatiotemporal Visual Analytic Tool to Explore the Impact of Coal Pollution — Lucas Henneman, Sichen Jin, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS