Computational Intelligence,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
40(3)
Published: June 1, 2024
Abstract
The
frequent
occurrence
of
severe
convective
weather
has
certain
adverse
effects
on
the
smart
agriculture
industry.
To
enhance
prediction
weather,
inversion
model
effectively
fills
radar
reflectivity
data
gaps
by
leveraging
geostationary
satellite
data,
offering
more
comprehensive
and
accurate
support
for
meteorological
information
in
systems.
Nevertheless,
collaborative
cross‐regional
driven
dispersed
faces
challenges
efficiency,
privacy,
accuracy.
this
end,
we
employ
an
U‐shaped
residual
network
with
embedded
light
hybrid
attention
mechanism
utilize
a
federated
averaging
algorithm
efficient
distributed
training
across
multiple
devices
which
could
preserve
privacy
from
different
locations,
thereby
improving
performance.
In
addition,
to
address
unbalanced
nature
weighted
loss
function
is
designed
model's
sensitivity
high
reflectivity.
Experimental
results
demonstrate
that
proposed
exhibits
level
improvement
evaluating
performance
thresholds
compared
other
models,
thus
substantiating
superiority
approach.
International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
120, P. 103300 - 103300
Published: April 28, 2023
Geocomputation
and
geospatial
artificial
intelligence
(GeoAI)
have
essential
roles
in
advancing
geographic
information
science
(GIS)
Earth
observation
to
a
new
stage.
GeoAI
has
enhanced
traditional
analysis
mapping,
altering
the
methods
for
understanding
managing
complex
human–natural
systems.
However,
there
are
still
challenges
various
aspects
of
applications
related
natural,
built,
social
environments,
integrating
unique
features
into
models.
Meanwhile,
data
critical
components
geocomputation
studies,
as
they
can
effectively
reveal
patterns,
factors,
relationships,
decision-making
processes.
This
editorial
provides
comprehensive
overview
classifying
them
four
categories:
(i)
buildings
infrastructure,
(ii)
land
use
analysis,
(iii)
natural
environment
hazards,
(iv)
issues
human
activities.
In
addition,
summarizes
case
studies
seven
categories,
including
in-situ
data,
datasets,
crowdsourced
(i.e.,
big
data),
remote
sensing
photogrammetry
LiDAR,
statistical
data.
Finally,
presents
opportunities
future
research.
Journal of Hydrology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
630, P. 130762 - 130762
Published: Jan. 24, 2024
Accurate
rainfall-runoff
(RR)
modeling
is
crucial
for
effective
Mekong
River
Basin
(MRB)
water
resource
management.
Satellite
precipitation
products
(SPPs)
can
offer
valuable
data
such
modeling;
however,
these
often
exhibit
biases
that
may
adversely
affect
hydrological
simulations.
This
study
aimed
to
improve
RR
using
bias-corrected
SPPs
and
the
Soil
Water
Assessment
Tool
(SWAT)
model
MRB.
A
convolutional
neural
network-based
deep
learning
framework
was
employed
correct
in
four
(TRMM,
PERSIANN-CDR,
CHIRPS,
CMORPH),
resulting
respective
(ADJ_TRMM,
ADJ_CDR,
ADJ_CHIR,
ADJ_CMOR).
The
were
compared
against
a
gauge-based
dataset
terms
of
rainfall
analysis,
their
performance
within
SWAT
assessed
over
calibration
(2004-2013)
validation
(2014-2015).
Bias-corrected
demonstrated
superior
with
ADJ_TRMM
outperforming
other
products.
results
showed
satisfactory
across
all
stations,
Nash-Sutcliffe
Efficiency
(NSE)
ranging
from
[0.76-0.87].
Integrating
into
significantly
increased
simulations
MRB,
indicated
by
higher
NSE
values
[0.72-0.85]
uncorrected
[-0.37
0.85]
at
Kratie
station.
Besides,
inconsistent
between
analysis
observed,
ADJ_CDR
model.
These
highlight
significance
applications,
especially
areas
limited
ground-based
data,
need
further
research
refine
bias
correction
methods
address
limitations
Ecological Informatics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
81, P. 102601 - 102601
Published: April 16, 2024
Accurate
wildfire
severity
mapping
(WSM)
is
crucial
in
environmental
damage
assessment
and
recovery
strategies.
Machine
learning
(ML)
remote
sensing
technologies
are
extensively
integrated
employed
as
powerful
tools
for
WSM.
However,
the
intricate
nature
of
ML
algorithms
often
leads
to
'black
box'
systems,
obscuring
decision-making
process
significantly
limiting
stakeholders'
ability
comprehend
basis
predictions.
This
opacity
hinders
efforts
enhance
performance
risks
exacerbating
overfitting.
present
study
proposes
an
innovative
WSM
approach
that
incorporates
qualitative
quantitative
feature
selection
techniques
within
Explainable
AI
(XAI)
framework.
The
methodology
aims
precision
provide
insights
into
factors
contributing
model
decisions,
thereby
increasing
interpretability
predictions
streamlining
models
improve
performance.
To
achieve
this
objective,
we
SHapley
Additive
exPlanations
(SHAP)-Forward
Stepwise
Selection
(FSS)
method
demonstrate
its
efficacy
elucidating
impacts
predictors
on
algorithm
performance,
accuracy,
designed
Utilizing
post-fire
imagery
from
Sentinel-2
(S2),
analyzed
ten
bands
generate
225
unique
spectral
indices
utilizing
five
different
calculations:
normalized,
algebraic
sum,
difference,
ratio,
product
forms.
Combined
with
original
S2
bands,
resulted
235
potential
classifications.
A
random
forest
was
subsequently
developed
using
these
optimized
through
extensive
hyperparameter
tuning,
achieving
overall
accuracy
(OA)
0.917
a
Kappa
statistic
0.896.
most
influential
were
identified
SHAP
values,
FSS
narrowing
them
down
12
critical
effective
WSM,
evidenced
by
stabilized
OA
values
(0.904
0.881,
respectively).
Further
validation
ninefold
spatial
cross-validation
technique
demonstrated
method's
consistent
across
data
partitions,
ranging
0.705
0.894
0.607
0.867.
By
providing
more
accurate
comprehensible
XAI-based
research
contributes
broader
field
monitoring
disaster
response,
underscoring
analysis
models'
capabilities.
Journal of Hydrology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
629, P. 130621 - 130621
Published: Jan. 6, 2024
Accurate
precipitation
information
is
the
cornerstone
of
regional
hydroclimatic
studies,
and
merging
data
from
various
sources
provides
a
means
to
enhance
accuracy.
This
study
aims
apply
technique
referred
as
Multi-Source
Weighted-Ensemble
Precipitation
(MSWEP)
merge
gauge-,
satellite-,
model-based
products
for
Taiwan
(MSWEP_TW).
To
correct
known
biases
in
satellite
precipitation,
long
short-term
memory
(LSTM)
emerging
convolutional
(ConvLSTM)
networks
are
employed.
Afterward,
how
correction
influences
performance
merged
assessed.
The
reveals
that
LSTM
with
spatial
coherence
scheme
can
show
similar
effectiveness
ConvLSTM
increasing
correlations
gauge-based
by
∼10%.
MSWEP_TW
proven
outperform
original
product
(i.e.,
MSWEP
version
2.8),
higher
weights
satellite-
over
gauge-scarce
regions
verified.
Further,
this
confirms
provide
more
accurate
than
gauge-only
interpolation,
promoting
advantage
ungauged
areas.
Lastly,
enhancement
made
directly
contributes
development
satellite-only
low
latency,
suggesting
their
usefulness
near
real-time
applications.
European Journal of Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
57(1)
Published: March 11, 2024
Evaluating
the
precision
and
applicability
of
high-quality
precipitation
products
in
distinctive
terrain
intricate
climate
Yunnan-Kweichow
Plateau
(YKP)
is
pivotal
for
research.
This
study
comprehensively
assesses
four
gridded
datasets
(AERA5-Asia,
AIMERG,
ERA5-Land,
IMERG-Final)
using
China
Meteorological
Administration's
surface
data.
It
employs
eight
statistical
indicators
error
decomposition
methods
at
various
spatiotemporal
scales.
The
main
findings
are
as
follows:
(1)
AERA5-Asia,
IMERG-Final
show
similar
patterns,
with
ERA5-Land
overestimating.
While
all
display
minor
seasonal
variations,
AERA5-Asia
underestimates
summer
rain.
tends
to
overstate,
whereas
AIMERG
generally
accurate
but
slightly
undervalued
southern
YKP.
(2)
Hourly
analysis
reveals
leads
performance
metrics
(CC:
0.23,
MAE:
0.49
mm/hour,
RMSE:
0.18
CSI:
0.27).
In
contrast,
lags,
marked
by
lowest
BIAS
(35.39%),
FAR
(0.74),
FBI
(2.85).
comparable
results
underperform
CC
(0.16,
0.13),
POD
(0.31,
0.30),
CSI
(0.19,
0.18).
(3)
False
bias
significantly
contributes
total
products.
mitigate
enhance
false
situations
through
calibration
algorithms,
albeit
introducing
missed
central
region
offer
valuable
insights
into
YKP
precipitation,
informing
development
grid-based
fusion
algorithms
region's
complex
terrain.
Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
16(11), P. 1824 - 1824
Published: May 21, 2024
Satellite
precipitation
products
can
help
improve
estimates
where
ground-based
observations
are
lacking;
however,
their
relative
accuracy
and
applicability
in
data-scarce
areas
remain
unclear.
Here,
we
evaluated
the
of
different
satellite
datasets
for
Lancang
River
Basin,
Western
China,
including
Tropical
Rainfall
Measuring
Mission
(TRMM)
3B42RT,
Global
Precipitation
Measurement
Integrated
Multi-satellitE
Retrievals
(GPM
IMERG),
Fengyun
2G
(FY-2G)
datasets.
The
results
showed
that
GPM
IMERG
FY-2G
superior
to
TRMM
3B42RT
meeting
local
research
needs.
A
subsequent
bias
correction
on
these
two
significantly
increased
correlation
coefficient
probability
detection
reduced
error
indices
such
as
root
mean
square
absolute
error.
To
further
data
quality,
proposed
a
novel
correction–fusion
method
based
window
sliding
Bayesian
fusion.
Specifically,
corrected
dataset
was
merged
with
Early,
Late,
Final
Runs.
resulting
FY-Early,
FY-Late,
FY-Final
fusion
high
coefficients,
strong
performances,
few
observation
errors,
thereby
effectively
extending
sources.
this
study
provide
scientific
basis
rational
use
areas,
well
reliable
support
forecasting
water
resource
management
Basin.