Globally, escalating floods and droughts demand accurate streamflow prediction for effective water management and early warning. Yet, this remains challenging in tropical monsoon regions. Traditional process-based models (e.g., HEC-HMS) underperform given extensive data needs, while purely data-driven models (e.g., LST...
The results show that the value of physics-informed learning depends on whether the constrained physical process is resolved at the modelling timestep, and suggest that temporal resolution should be considered explicitly when designing and evaluating physics-informed hydrological models.
A. Ardid, D. Dempsey, C. Cattoën et al.· 0 citations
Liquid Time-Constant networks (LNNs), recurrent models with adaptive, input-dependent time constants, were evaluated for water level prediction in an urban drainage system. The architecture was assessed on a ten-year measurement dataset from the Bellinge catchment and benchmarked against gated recurrent unit (GRU), lon...
Analysis of riverine flood forecasting models revealed that PatchTST outperformed the other models during moderate‐flow regimes while falling behind during extreme flooding events, and sensitivity analysis results indicated that PatchTST was slightly more sensitive to the selected training data features.
Krishna Panthi, Mostafa Saberian, Vidya S. Samadi· JAWRA Journal of the America...· 0 citations
There is growing demand for river-network models that can estimate sediment transport at fine temporal resolution. Although coupling physically based sediment modules with hydrological and hydrodynamic models is a logical path forward, these approaches require intensive calibration and substantial computing power, li...
A. Haddadchi, Neshat Movahedi, Reza Akbarian-Bafghi et al.· Journal of Hydraulic Enginee...· 0 citations
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