Resumen
The availability of geodata with high spatial and temporal resolution is increasing steadily. Often, these data are continuously generated by distributed sensor networks and provided as geodata streams. Geostatistical analysis methods, such as spatiotemporal autocorrelation, have thus far been applied primarily to historized data. As such, the advantages of continuous and up-to-date acquisition of geodata have not yet been transferred to the analysis phase. At the same time, open-source frameworks for distributed stream processing have been developed into powerful real-time data processing tools. In this paper a methodology is developed to apply analyses of spatiotemporal autocorrelation directly to geodata streams through a distributed streaming process using open-source software frameworks. For this purpose, we adapt the extended Moran?s I index for continuous and up-to-date computation, then apply it to simulated geospatial data streams of recorded taxi trip data. Various application scenarios for the developed methodology are tested and compared on a distributed computing cluster. The results show that the developed methodology can provide geostatistical analysis results in real time. This research demonstrates how modern datastream processing technologies have the potential to significantly advance the way geostatistical analysis can be performed and used in the future.