Stream Processing for Solar Physics: Applications and Implications for Big Solar Data
Karl Battams

TL;DR
This paper reviews stream mining techniques from computer science and explores their potential application to analyze the massive data generated by solar observatories like SDO, highlighting opportunities and challenges.
Contribution
It provides an overview of stream mining algorithms and discusses their adaptation for processing and analyzing large-scale solar physics data sets.
Findings
Many existing stream mining methods can be adapted for solar data analysis.
No single solution currently addresses all challenges of solar data stream mining.
Applying these methods could significantly enhance solar data analysis capabilities.
Abstract
Modern advances in space technology have enabled the capture and recording of unprecedented volumes of data. In the field of solar physics this is most readily apparent with the advent of the Solar Dynamics Observatory (SDO), which returns in excess of 1 terabyte of data daily. While we now have sufficient capability to capture, transmit and store this information, the solar physics community now faces the new challenge of analysis and mining of high-volume and potentially boundless data sets such as this: a task known to the computer science community as stream mining. In this paper, we survey existing and established stream mining methods in the context of solar physics, with a goal of providing an introductory overview of stream mining algorithms employed by the computer science fields. We consider key concepts surrounding stream mining that are applicable to solar physics, outlining…
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