Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2015,
Volume and Issue:
51(12), P. 10078 - 10091
Published: Nov. 8, 2015
Abstract
In
the
past,
hydrologic
modeling
of
surface
water
resources
has
mainly
focused
on
simulating
cycle
at
local
to
regional
catchment
domains.
There
now
exists
a
level
maturity
among
catchment,
global
security,
and
land
communities
such
that
these
are
converging
toward
continental
domain
models.
This
commentary,
written
from
hydrology
community
perspective,
provides
review
progress
in
each
this
achievement,
identifies
common
challenges
face,
details
immediate
specific
areas
which
can
mutually
benefit
one
another
convergence
their
research
perspectives.
Those
include:
(1)
creating
new
incentives
infrastructure
report
share
model
inputs,
outputs,
parameters
data
services
open
access,
machine‐independent
formats
for
replication
or
reanalysis;
(2)
ensuring
models
have:
sufficient
complexity
represent
dominant
physical
processes
adequate
representation
anthropogenic
impacts
terrestrial
cycle,
process‐based
approach
parameter
estimation,
appropriate
parameterizations
large‐scale
fluxes
scaling
behavior;
(3)
maintaining
balance
between
availability
as
well
uncertainties;
(4)
quantifying
communicating
significant
advancements
goals.
Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
54(11), P. 8558 - 8593
Published: Aug. 30, 2018
Deep
learning
(DL),
a
new-generation
of
artificial
neural
network
research,
has
transformed
industries,
daily
lives
and
various
scientific
disciplines
in
recent
years.
DL
represents
significant
progress
the
ability
networks
to
automatically
engineer
problem-relevant
features
capture
highly
complex
data
distributions.
I
argue
that
can
help
address
several
major
new
old
challenges
facing
research
water
sciences
such
as
inter-disciplinarity,
discoverability,
hydrologic
scaling,
equifinality,
needs
for
parameter
regionalization.
This
review
paper
is
intended
provide
resources
scientists
hydrologists
particular
with
simple
technical
overview,
trans-disciplinary
update,
source
inspiration
about
relevance
water.
The
reveals
physical
geoscientific
have
utilized
challenges,
improve
efficiency,
gain
insights.
especially
suited
information
extraction
from
image-like
sequential
data.
Techniques
experiences
presented
other
are
high
research.
Meanwhile,
less
noticed
may
also
serve
exploratory
tool.
A
area
termed
'AI
neuroscience,'
where
interpret
decision
process
deep
derive
insights,
been
born.
budding
sub-discipline
demonstrated
methods
including
correlation-based
analysis,
inversion
network-extracted
features,
reduced-order
approximations
by
interpretable
models,
attribution
decisions
inputs.
Moreover,
use
condition
neurons
mimic
problem-specific
fundamental
organizing
units,
thus
revealing
emergent
behaviors
these
units.
Vast
opportunities
exist
propel
advances
sciences.
Science,
Journal Year:
2018,
Volume and Issue:
361(6402), P. 585 - 588
Published: June 28, 2018
Expanding
the
role
of
rivers
The
surfaces
and
streams
are
interfaces
for
a
host
chemical
exchanges
with
atmosphere
biosphere.
For
instance,
carbon
dioxide
outgassing
from
is
estimated
to
be
equivalent
one-fifth
combined
emissions
fossil
fuel
combustion
cement
production.
Allen
Pavelsky
used
satellite
imagery
estimate
surface
area
(see
Perspective
by
Palmer
Ruhi).
stunning
map
that
they
generated
results
in
an
upward
revision,
about
one-third,
total
on
Earth.
Science
,
this
issue
p.
585
;
see
also
546
Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
55(2), P. 1737 - 1772
Published: Feb. 1, 2019
Abstract
Earth
System
Models
(ESMs)
are
essential
tools
for
understanding
and
predicting
global
change,
but
they
cannot
explicitly
resolve
hillslope‐scale
terrain
structures
that
fundamentally
organize
water,
energy,
biogeochemical
stores
fluxes
at
subgrid
scales.
Here
we
bring
together
hydrologists,
Critical
Zone
scientists,
ESM
developers,
to
explore
how
hillslope
may
modulate
grid‐level
fluxes.
In
contrast
the
one‐dimensional
(1‐D),
2‐
3‐m
deep,
free‐draining
soil
hydrology
in
most
land
models,
hypothesize
3‐D,
lateral
ridge‐to‐valley
flow
through
shallow
deep
paths
insolation
contrasts
between
sunny
shady
slopes
top
two
globally
quantifiable
organizers
of
water
energy
(and
vegetation)
within
an
grid
cell.
We
these
processes
likely
impact
predictions
where
when)
and/or
limiting.
further
that,
if
implemented
will
increase
simulated
continental
storage
residence
time,
buffering
terrestrial
ecosystems
against
seasonal
interannual
droughts.
efficient
ways
capture
mechanisms
ESMs
identify
critical
knowledge
gaps
preventing
us
from
scaling
up
processes.
One
such
gap
is
our
extremely
limited
subsurface,
stored
(supporting
released
stream
baseflow
aquatic
ecosystems).
conclude
with
a
set
organizing
hypotheses
call
syntheses
activities
model
experiments
assess
on
change
predictions.
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
12(4)
Published: March 11, 2020
Abstract
Land
surface
models
(LSMs)
are
a
vital
tool
for
understanding,
projecting,
and
predicting
the
dynamics
of
land
its
role
within
Earth
system,
under
global
change.
Driven
by
need
to
address
set
key
questions,
LSMs
have
grown
in
complexity
from
simplified
representations
biophysics
encompass
broad
interrelated
processes
spanning
disciplines
biophysics,
biogeochemistry,
hydrology,
ecosystem
ecology,
community
human
management,
societal
impacts.
This
vast
scope
complexity,
while
warranted
problems
designed
solve,
has
led
enormous
challenges
understanding
attributing
differences
between
LSM
predictions.
Meanwhile,
wide
range
spatial
scales
that
govern
heterogeneity,
spectrum
timescales
dynamics,
create
tractably
representing
LSMs.
We
identify
three
“grand
challenges”
development
use
LSMs,
based
around
these
issues:
managing
process
parametric
across
asked
changing
world.
In
this
review,
we
discuss
progress
been
made,
as
well
promising
directions
forward,
each
challenges.
Science,
Journal Year:
2016,
Volume and Issue:
353(6297), P. 377 - 380
Published: July 22, 2016
Groundwater
flow
drives
partitioning
Soil
evaporation
and
plant
transpiration
together
contribute
a
substantial
proportion
of
terrestrial
freshwater
fluxes.
Land
surface
models
are
used
to
understand
the
these
fluxes
on
continental
scale;
however,
model
outputs
often
inconsistent
with
stable
isotope
observations.
Maxwell
Condon
incorporated
dynamic
groundwater
into
an
integrated
hydrologic
simulation
for
entire
United
States.
The
showed
that
water
table
depth
lateral
strongly
affect
partitioning,
thus
explaining
inconsistencies
between
observations
models.
Science
,
this
issue
p.
377
Hydrology and earth system sciences,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
21(7), P. 3427 - 3440
Published: July 11, 2017
Abstract.
The
diversity
in
hydrologic
models
has
historically
led
to
great
controversy
on
the
correct
approach
process-based
modeling,
with
debates
centered
adequacy
of
process
parameterizations,
data
limitations
and
uncertainty,
computational
constraints
model
analysis.
In
this
paper,
we
revisit
key
modeling
challenges
requirements
(1)
define
suitable
equations,
(2)
adequate
parameters,
(3)
cope
computing
power.
We
outline
historical
challenges,
provide
examples
advances
that
address
these
outstanding
research
needs.
illustrate
how
have
been
made
by
groups
using
different
type
complexity,
argue
for
need
more
effectively
use
our
approaches
order
advance
collective
quest
physically
realistic
models.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
11(1)
Published: Feb. 13, 2020
Abstract
A
warmer
climate
increases
evaporative
demand.
However,
response
to
warming
depends
on
water
availability.
Existing
earth
system
models
represent
soil
moisture
but
simplify
groundwater
connections,
a
primary
control
moisture.
Here
we
apply
an
integrated
surface-groundwater
hydrologic
model
evaluate
the
sensitivity
of
shallow
across
majority
US.
We
show
that
as
shifts
balance
between
supply
and
demand,
storage
can
buffer
plant
stress;
only
where
connections
are
present,
not
indefinitely.
As
persists,
be
depleted
lost.
Similarly,
in
arid
western
US
does
result
significant
changes
because
this
area
is
already
largely
limited.
The
direct
demonstrates
strong
early
effect
low
moderate
may
have
evapotranspiration.
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society,
Journal Year:
2019,
Volume and Issue:
100(12), P. 2473 - 2490
Published: July 30, 2019
Abstract
In
mountain
terrain,
well-configured
high-resolution
atmospheric
models
are
able
to
simulate
total
annual
rain
and
snowfall
better
than
spatial
estimates
derived
from
in
situ
observational
networks
of
precipitation
gauges,
significantly
radar
or
satellite-derived
estimates.
This
conclusion
is
primarily
based
on
comparisons
with
streamflow
snow
basins
across
the
western
United
States
Iceland,
Europe,
Asia.
Even
though
they
outperform
gridded
datasets
gauge
networks,
still
disagree
each
other
average
often
more
their
representation
individual
storms.
Research
address
these
difficulties
must
make
use
a
wide
range
observations
(snow,
streamflow,
ecology,
radar,
satellite)
bring
together
scientists
different
disciplines
communities.
Geophysical Research Letters,
Journal Year:
2017,
Volume and Issue:
44(21)
Published: Oct. 16, 2017
The
Soil
Moisture
Active
Passive
(SMAP)
mission
has
delivered
valuable
sensing
of
surface
soil
moisture
since
2015.
However,
it
a
short
time
span
and
irregular
revisit
schedule.
Utilizing
state-of-the-art
time-series
deep
learning
neural
network,
Long
Short-Term
Memory
(LSTM),
we
created
system
that
predicts
SMAP
level-3
data
with
atmospheric
forcing,
model-simulated
moisture,
static
physiographic
attributes
as
inputs.
removes
most
the
bias
model
simulations
improves
predicted
climatology,
achieving
small
test
root-mean-squared
error
(<0.035)
high
correlation
coefficient
>0.87
for
over
75\%
Continental
United
States,
including
forested
Southeast.
As
first
application
LSTM
in
hydrology,
show
proposed
network
avoids
overfitting
is
robust
both
temporal
spatial
extrapolation
tests.
generalizes
well
across
regions
distinct
climates
physiography.
With
fidelity
to
SMAP,
shows
great
potential
hindcasting,
assimilation,
weather
forecasting.