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. Policy & Risk Sign in to save

Modeling of daily groundwater level using deep learning neural networks

Turkish Journal of Engineering 2023 12 citations ? Citation count from OpenAlex, updated daily. May differ slightly from the publisher's own count. Score: 40 ? 0–100 AI score estimating relevance to the microplastics field. Papers below 30 are filtered from public browse.
Mohammed Moatasem Othman

Summary

Researchers applied a CNN-biLSTM deep learning model to predict daily groundwater levels, finding it outperformed conventional modeling approaches by capturing both spatial patterns and temporal dependencies in the data. The method offers improved accuracy for groundwater monitoring, which is critical for managing increasingly stressed freshwater resources.

Body Systems

Groundwater is an essential water source, becoming more vital due to shortages in available surface water resources. Hence, monitoring groundwater levels can show the amount of water available to extract and use for various purposes. However, the groundwater system is naturally complex, and we need models to simulate it. Therefore, we employed a deep learning model called CNN-biLSTM neural networks for modeling groundwater, and the data was obtained from USGS. The data included daily groundwater levels from 2002 to 2021, and the data was divided into 95% for training and 5% for testing. Besides, three deep CNN-biLSTM models were employed using three different algorithms (SGDM, ADAM, and RMSprop(. Also, Bayesian optimization was used to optimize parameters such as the number of biLSTM layers and the number of biLSTM units. The model's performance was based on Spearman's Rank-Order Correlation (r), and the model with SGDM showed the best results compared to other models in this study. Finally, the CNN model with LSTM can simulate time series data effectively.

Sign in to start a discussion.

More Papers Like This

Article Tier 2

Water Quality Monitoring And Ground Water Level Prediction Using Machine Learning

Researchers applied machine learning techniques to water quality monitoring and groundwater level prediction, demonstrating the potential of data-driven approaches for environmental sensing and resource management.

Article Tier 2

Predicting tidal level in tropical Eastern Bintan waters using residual long short-term memory

Researchers applied a residual long short-term memory (LSTM) deep learning model to predict tidal levels in tropical Eastern Bintan waters, Indonesia, improving forecasting accuracy for coastal zone management. The model outperformed conventional tidal prediction methods by capturing complex nonlinear tidal dynamics in the tropical maritime environment.

Article Tier 2

New Graph-Based and Transformer Deep Learning Models for River Dissolved Oxygen Forecasting

Researchers developed new deep learning models using graph neural networks and transformer architectures to predict dissolved oxygen levels in rivers, a key indicator of water quality. Their models outperformed traditional forecasting methods by better capturing complex patterns in environmental data over time. While focused on water quality monitoring, this type of predictive tool could help detect environmental changes linked to pollution, including from microplastics.

Article Tier 2

Flux to Flow: a Clearer View of Earth’s Water Cycle Via Neural Networks and Satellite Data

This dissertation developed neural network methods to enhance the spatial resolution of satellite measurements of Earth's water cycle, enabling finer-scale monitoring of hydrological processes such as precipitation, evaporation, and runoff across diverse environments.

Article Tier 2

Enhanced spatiotemporal mapping of urban wetland microplastics: An interpretable CNN-GRU approach using satellite imagery and limited samples

Researchers built an interpretable CNN-GRU deep learning model combining satellite remote sensing with limited in-situ measurements to map microplastic distribution in urban wetlands with enhanced spatiotemporal resolution, enabling more comprehensive monitoring with less field sampling.

Share this paper