0
Article ? AI-assigned paper type based on the abstract. Classification may not be perfect — flag errors using the feedback button. Tier 2 ? Original research — experimental, observational, or case-control study. Direct primary evidence. Detection Methods Environmental Sources Policy & Risk Sign in to save

Enhanced Entropy-Fuzzy Integration Decision Support System for Risk Assessment and Management of Hydraulic Engineering

Informatica 2025 Score: 38 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Ying Li, Yanling Wang

Summary

Researchers developed an Enhanced Entropy-Fuzzy Integration Decision Support System for risk assessment and management of hydraulic engineering projects in the context of climate change and increasingly complex water resource management. The system addresses limitations of traditional probability-based risk methods by incorporating fuzzy logic to handle ambiguous and uncertain risks.

Study Type Environmental

Against the backdrop of global climate change, frequent extreme weather events, and the increasingly complex development and management of water resources, the enhanced entropy - fuzzy integration decision support system for the risk assessment and management of hydraulic engineering has emerged. Traditional risk management methods, such as risk assessment based on probability theory, can handle known risks to a certain extent but are insufficient when dealing with highly ambiguous, uncertain, and complex risks. This paper introduces the design and empirical evaluation of the Enhanced Entropy - Fuzzy Integration Decision Support System (EEMFDS). Taking the Yangtze River Three Gorges Project as the research object, the application value of EEMFDS in the risk assessment and management of water conservancy projects is fully demonstrated through detailed requirement analysis, system architecture design, model construction, algorithm design, and empirical evaluation. EEMFDS adopts fuzzy set theory and enhanced entropy model, and through methods such as fuzzy quantification and enhanced entropy calculation, it effectively addresses key links such as risk identification, quantification, assessment, and decision support. The empirical results show that compared with traditional risk management methods, EEMFDS has significantly improved the risk identification accuracy. The average accuracy rate has increased from 84.7% to 90.6%, the response time has been shortened from 180 seconds to 120 seconds, the comprehensive robustness score has increased from 79.2% to 87.6%, it also has advantages in resource consumption, with the CPU usage time reduced by 30 hours and the storage space reduced by 20GB. The user satisfaction is relatively high, with an overall average score of 85.8%, highlighting its great potential in enhancing the level of intelligent risk management.

Sign in to start a discussion.

More Papers Like This

Article Tier 2

A Fuzzy Ballast Water Risk Assessment Model in Maritime Transport

Researchers developed a fuzzy logic-based risk assessment model for evaluating the environmental hazards of ballast water discharge from maritime transport, including the spread of invasive species and pollutants. The model addresses the complex uncertainties that traditional assessment methods often fail to capture. The study suggests this approach can help port authorities and shipping companies better manage ballast water risks to marine ecosystems.

Article Tier 2

Environmental health risk assessment of urban water sources based on fuzzy set theory

A fuzzy set theory-based environmental health risk assessment framework was developed and applied to urban water sources, improving risk credibility by handling uncertainty and multiple pollution indicators simultaneously. The approach offers a more nuanced tool for water resource protection decision-making.

Article Tier 2

Identification and Prediction of Crop Waterlogging Risk Areas under the Impact of Climate Change

Researchers developed a crop waterlogging risk identification model to predict areas vulnerable to agricultural flooding under climate change scenarios, aiming to support disaster prevention planning in affected farming regions.

Article Tier 2

Maximum Entropy Method for Wind Farm Site Selection: Implications for River Basin Ecosystems Under Climate Change

Researchers employed the maximum entropy (MaxEnt) spatial modeling method to identify optimal wind farm sites in Turkey, incorporating climate change scenarios and finding that 89% of currently licensed wind energy projects will remain viable in the future while overall wind energy potential is projected to increase.

Article Tier 2

Approach to Implementing Health and Environmental Safety System in Construction Projects Using Fuzzy Logic

Researchers investigated the implementation of a Health and Safety Executive plan in civil construction projects using fuzzy logic, applying Work Breakdown Structure and time planning methods to evaluate and improve occupational health and environmental safety management systems on construction sites.

Share this paper