Journal of Hydroinformatics,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
26(6), P. 1409 - 1424
Published: May 28, 2024
ABSTRACT
Urban
floods
pose
a
significant
threat
to
human
communities,
making
its
prediction
essential
for
comprehensive
flood
risk
assessment
and
the
formulation
of
effective
resource
allocation
strategies.
Data-driven
deep
learning
approaches
have
gained
traction
in
urban
emergency
prediction,
addressing
efficiency
constraints
physical
models.
However,
spatial
structure
rainfall,
which
has
profound
influence
on
flooding,
is
often
overlooked
many
investigations.
In
this
study,
we
introduce
novel
model
known
as
CRU-Net
equipped
with
an
attention
mechanism
predict
inundation
depths
terrains
based
spatiotemporal
rainfall
patterns.
This
method
utilizes
eight
topographic
parameters
related
height
waterlogging,
combined
data
inputs
model.
Comparative
evaluations
between
developed
two
other
models,
U-Net
ResU-Net,
reveal
that
adeptly
interprets
traits
accurately
estimates
depths,
emphasizing
flood-vulnerable
regions.
The
demonstrates
exceptional
accuracy,
evidenced
by
root
mean
square
error
0.054
m
Nash–Sutcliffe
0.975.
also
predicts
over
80%
locations
exceeding
0.3
m.
Remarkably,
delivers
predictions
3
million
grids
2.9
s,
showcasing
efficiency.
Water Research,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
223, P. 118973 - 118973
Published: Aug. 11, 2022
Deep
learning
techniques
and
algorithms
are
emerging
as
a
disruptive
technology
with
the
potential
to
transform
global
economies,
environments
societies.
They
have
been
applied
planning
management
problems
of
urban
water
systems
in
general,
however,
there
is
lack
systematic
review
current
state
deep
applications
an
examination
directions
where
can
contribute
solving
challenges.
Here
we
provide
such
review,
covering
demand
forecasting,
leakage
contamination
detection,
sewer
defect
assessment,
wastewater
system
prediction,
asset
monitoring
flooding.
We
find
that
application
still
at
early
stage
most
studies
used
benchmark
networks,
synthetic
data,
laboratory
or
pilot
test
performance
methods
no
practical
adoption
reported.
Leakage
detection
perhaps
forefront
receiving
implementation
into
day-to-day
operation
systems,
compared
other
reviewed.
Five
research
challenges,
i.e.,
data
privacy,
algorithmic
development,
explainability
trustworthiness,
multi-agent
digital
twins,
identified
key
areas
advance
management.
Future
expected
drive
towards
high
intelligence
autonomy.
hope
this
will
inspire
development
harness
power
help
achieve
sustainable
digitalise
sector
across
world.
Hydrology and earth system sciences,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
26(16), P. 4345 - 4378
Published: Aug. 25, 2022
Abstract.
Deep
learning
techniques
have
been
increasingly
used
in
flood
management
to
overcome
the
limitations
of
accurate,
yet
slow,
numerical
models
and
improve
results
traditional
methods
for
mapping.
In
this
paper,
we
review
58
recent
publications
outline
state
art
field,
identify
knowledge
gaps,
propose
future
research
directions.
The
focuses
on
type
deep
various
mapping
applications,
types
considered,
spatial
scale
studied
events,
data
model
development.
show
that
based
convolutional
layers
are
usually
more
as
they
leverage
inductive
biases
better
process
characteristics
flooding
events.
Models
fully
connected
layers,
instead,
provide
accurate
when
coupled
with
other
statistical
models.
showed
increased
accuracy
compared
approaches
speed
methods.
While
there
exist
several
applications
susceptibility,
inundation,
hazard
mapping,
work
is
needed
understand
how
can
assist
real-time
warning
during
an
emergency
it
be
employed
estimate
risk.
A
major
challenge
lies
developing
generalize
unseen
case
studies.
Furthermore,
all
reviewed
their
outputs
deterministic,
limited
considerations
uncertainties
outcomes
probabilistic
predictions.
authors
argue
these
identified
gaps
addressed
by
exploiting
fundamental
advancements
or
taking
inspiration
from
developments
applied
areas.
graph
neural
networks
operators
arbitrarily
structured
thus
should
capable
generalizing
across
different
studies
could
account
complex
interactions
natural
built
environment.
Physics-based
preserve
underlying
physical
equations
resulting
reliable
speed-up
alternatives
Similarly,
resorting
Gaussian
processes
Bayesian
networks.
Journal of Hydrology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
601, P. 126684 - 126684
Published: July 18, 2021
Identification
of
flood-prone
sites
in
urban
environments
is
necessary,
but
there
insufficient
hydraulic
information
and
time
series
data
on
surface
runoff.
To
date,
several
attempts
have
been
made
to
apply
deep-learning
models
for
flood
hazard
mapping
areas.
This
study
evaluated
the
capability
convolutional
neural
network
(NNETC)
recurrent
(NNETR)
mapping.
A
flood-inundation
inventory
(including
295
flooded
sites)
was
used
as
response
variable
10
flood-affecting
factors
were
considered
predictor
variables.
Flooded
then
spatially
randomly
split
a
70:30
ratio
building
validation
purposes.
The
prediction
quality
validated
using
area
under
receiver
operating
characteristic
curve
(AUC)
root
mean
square
error
(RMSE).
results
indicated
that
performance
NNETC
model
(AUC
=
84%,
RMSE
0.163)
slightly
better
than
NNETR
82%,
0.186).
Both
terrain
ruggedness
index
most
important
predictor,
followed
by
slope
elevation.
Although
output
had
relative
up
20%
(based
AUC),
this
modeling
approach
could
still
be
reliable
rapid
tool
generate
map
areas,
provided
inundation
available.
Hydrology,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
9(3), P. 50 - 50
Published: March 18, 2022
The
modelling
and
management
of
flood
risk
in
urban
areas
are
increasingly
recognized
as
global
challenges.
complexity
these
issues
is
a
consequence
the
existence
several
distinct
sources
risk,
including
not
only
fluvial,
tidal
coastal
flooding,
but
also
exposure
to
runoff
local
drainage
failure,
various
strategies
that
can
be
proposed.
high
degree
vulnerability
characterizes
such
expected
increase
future
due
effects
climate
change,
growth
population
living
cities,
densification.
An
increasing
awareness
socio-economic
losses
environmental
impact
flooding
clearly
reflected
recent
expansion
number
studies
related
sometimes
within
framework
adaptation
change.
goal
current
paper
provide
general
review
advances
flood-risk
management,
while
exploring
perspectives
fields
research.
Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
54(1), P. 287 - 315
Published: Oct. 13, 2021
Every
year
flood
events
lead
to
thousands
of
casualties
and
significant
economic
damage.
Mapping
the
areas
at
risk
flooding
is
critical
reducing
these
losses,
yet
until
last
few
years
such
information
was
available
for
only
a
handful
well-studied
locations.
This
review
surveys
recent
progress
address
this
fundamental
issue
through
novel
combination
appropriate
physics,
efficient
numerical
algorithms,
high-performance
computing,
new
sources
big
data,
model
automation
frameworks.
The
describes
fluid
mechanics
inundation
models
used
predict
it,
before
going
on
consider
developments
that
have
led
in
five
creation
first
true
over
entire
terrestrial
land
surface.
Journal of Hydrology,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
603, P. 126898 - 126898
Published: Sept. 4, 2021
This
study
investigates
how
deep-learning
can
be
configured
to
optimise
the
prediction
of
2D
maximum
water
depth
maps
in
urban
pluvial
flood
events.
A
neural
network
model
is
trained
exploit
patterns
hyetographs
as
well
topographical
data,
with
specific
aim
enabling
fast
predictions
depths
for
observed
rain
events
and
spatial
locations
that
have
not
been
included
training
dataset.
architecture
widely
used
image
segmentation
(U-NET)
adapted
this
purpose.
Key
novelties
are
a
systematic
investigation
which
inputs
should
provided
deep
learning
model,
hyper-parametrization
optimizes
predictive
performance,
evaluation
performance
were
considered
training.
We
find
input
dataset
only
5
variables
describe
local
terrain
shape
imperviousness
optimal
generate
depth.
Neural
architectures
between
97,000
260,000,000
parameters
tested,
28,000,000
found
optimal.
U-FLOOD
demonstrated
yield
similar
existing
screening
approaches,
even
though
assessment
performed
natural
unknown
network,
generated
within
seconds.
Improvements
likely
obtained
by
ensuring
balanced
representation
temporal
rainfall
dataset,
further
improved
datasets,
linking
dynamic
sewer
system
models.
Water,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(3), P. 566 - 566
Published: Feb. 1, 2023
Machine
learning
(also
called
data-driven)
methods
have
become
popular
in
modeling
flood
inundations
across
river
basins.
Among
data-driven
methods,
traditional
machine
(ML)
approaches
are
widely
used
to
model
events,
and
recently
deep
(DL)
gained
more
attention
the
world.
In
this
paper,
we
reviewed
published
literature
on
ML
DL
applications
for
various
hydrologic
catchment
characteristics.
Our
extensive
review
shows
that
models
produce
better
accuracy
compared
approaches.
Unlike
physically
based
models,
ML/DL
suffer
from
lack
of
using
expert
knowledge
events.
Apart
challenges
implementing
a
uniform
approach
basins,
benchmark
data
evaluate
performance
is
limiting
factor
developing
efficient
inundation
modeling.
Water Security,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
19, P. 100141 - 100141
Published: July 13, 2023
Due
to
a
changing
climate
and
increased
urbanization,
an
escalation
of
urban
flooding
occurrences
its
aftereffects
are
ever
more
dire.
Notably,
the
frequency
extreme
storms
is
expected
increase,
as
built
environments
impede
absorption
water,
threat
loss
human
life
property
damages
exceeding
billions
dollars
heightened.
Hence,
agencies
organizations
implementing
novel
modeling
methods
combat
consequences.
This
review
details
concepts,
impacts,
causes
flooding,
along
with
associated
endeavors.
Moreover,
this
describes
contemporary
directions
towards
flood
resolutions,
including
recent
hydraulic-hydrologic
models
that
use
modern
computing
architecture
trending
applications
artificial
intelligence/machine
learning
techniques
crowdsourced
data.
Ultimately,
reference
utility
provided,
scientists
engineers
given
outline
advances
in
research.