Aug 2026· CAAI Transactions on Intelligence Technology· 0 citations· 30 references
TL;DR
A novel cascaded deep learning framework that combines domain expertise with data‐driven refinement for typhoon intensity prediction is proposed, providing comprehensive modelling of typhoon evolution dynamics.
Abstract
Typhoons pose a significant threat to both human safety and economic stability. As a crucial metric for assessing their destructive potential, typhoon intensity (TI) prediction has become an important research focus, with numerous methods developed. However, effectively combining two‐dimensional typhoon structure domain‐expert knowledge (2D‐TSDK) with three‐dimensional typhoon structure data‐driven knowledge (3D‐TSDK) for accurate TI prediction remains a challenge. In this paper, we propose a novel cascaded deep learning framework that combines domain expertise with data‐driven refinement for typhoon intensity prediction. The two‐stage architecture first generates initial intensity estimates by fusing 2D‐TSDK features with established physical wind‐pressure relationships via a specialised loss function. These estimates are subsequently refined by a vision transformer that extract fine‐grained spatial patterns from 3D wind field reanalysis data. Both stages incorporate temporal attention mechanisms with dual (absolute and relative) position encoding, providing comprehensive modelling of typhoon evolution dynamics. Extensive experiments on CMA–BST and ERA‐interim datasets demonstrate consistent performance improvements over baseline methods, confirming the framework's effectiveness for TI prediction.
The proposed residual prediction method effectively solves the problem of insufficient utilization of environmental field features in short-term typhoon prediction and provides efficient and accurate deep learning technical support for typhoon disaster early warning.
Zewen Ming, Jinyuan Liu· International Conference on...· 0 citations
Flash flooding from intense rainfall causes major damage and loss of life across Africa, particularly in the Sahel, where rainfall is dominated by mesoscale convective systems. Convective cores, which represent regions of intense convective activity, evolve rapidly, limiting short‐term predictability, especially in...
Mendrika Rakotomanga, D. J. Parker, Nadhir Ben Rached et al.· Quarterly Journal of the Roy...· 0 citations
The proposed Physics-Informed CNN (PICNN), which integrates multi-scale feature extraction, spatial attention mechanisms, and a composite physics-informed loss function incorporating mean squared error, Laplacian spatial smoothness regularization, and spatial energy conservation constraints, achieves the best performan...
This study proposes SOPHIENet (TC Satellite‐Observed Physical‐Persistence and Spatiotemporal Hybrid Intensity Estimation Network), a hybrid framework for Tropical Cyclone (TC) intensity estimation. SOPHIENet integrates a convolutional neural network, the Convolutional Block Attention Module, and a physical‐persistenc...
Yue Wang, Xiao-Qin Lu, Xinyan Lyu et al.· Journal of Geophysical Resea...· 0 citations
An attention-based pure deep learning model is proposed to predict weekly groundwater levels of 28 piezometers in the Cuneo and Torino provinces in Piedmont (Italy), leveraging both irregular groundwater time series and weather image sequences by considering physics-guided strategies to inject the groundwater flow equa...
Matteo Salis, Gabriele Sartor, Rosa Meo et al.· Machine Learning: Science an...· 0 citations
The prediction of tropical cyclone (TC) intensity remains a challenging task. Although satellite imagery is suitable for time-sensitive TC intensity prediction tasks due to its low-latency acquisition, it is underutilized in existing studies because of the complexities involved in modeling dynamic TC features from sate...
Zhe Zhang, Ge-Ying Yang, Dongwei Zhu et al.· Journal of King Saud Univers...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.