13 research outputs found
Seven-day sea surface temperature prediction using a 3DConv-LSTM model
Due to the application demand, users have higher expectations for the accuracy and resolution of sea surface temperature (SST) products. Recent advances in deep learning show great advantages in exploiting massive ocean datasets, and provides opportunities for investigating regional SST predictions in an efficiency approach. However, for deep learning-based SST prediction to be adopted by users, the output must be accurate. This paper investigates the 7-day SST prediction over the China seas and their adjacent waters at a 0.05° spatial resolution. To improve the prediction’s accuracy, we designed a deep learning model combining the three-dimensional convolution and long short-term memory under multi-input multi-output strategy. The Operational SST and Sea Ice Analysis (OSTIA) SST anomaly was used as training data. To test the model prediction ability, we verified the predicted results with the Sub-seasonal to Seasonal (S2S) prediction data from 2015 to 2019. Validation of the predicted SSTs using the OSTIA test datasets show that the root-mean-square error increases from 0.27°C to 0.53°C during the 1- to 7-day lead time, with predictability decreases from southeast to northwest in the study area. Furthermore, the comparison of predicted SST and S2S data with Argo shows that our model is slightly more accurate, which can achieve -0.08°C bias, with a standard deviation of 0.35°C for a 1-day lead time and -0.07°C bias, with a standard deviation of 0.59°C for a 7-day lead time. The results indicate that the proposed deep learning model is accurate and can be applied in regional daily SST prediction
Study on prediction of SST and SSS in Southern Ocean by multi-layers ConvLSTM model(多層ConvLSTMモデルによる南極海の海面水温および海面塩分の予測に関する研究)
東京海洋大学修士学位論文 2020年度(2021年3月) 海洋資源環境学 修士 第3523号指導教員: 北出裕二郎全文公表年月日: 2021-06-21東京海洋大学202
Physical Knowledge Enhanced Deep Neural Network for Sea Surface Temperature Prediction
Traditionally, numerical models have been deployed in oceanography studies to
simulate ocean dynamics by representing physical equations. However, many
factors pertaining to ocean dynamics seem to be ill-defined. We argue that
transferring physical knowledge from observed data could further improve the
accuracy of numerical models when predicting Sea Surface Temperature (SST).
Recently, the advances in earth observation technologies have yielded a
monumental growth of data. Consequently, it is imperative to explore ways in
which to improve and supplement numerical models utilizing the ever-increasing
amounts of historical observational data. To this end, we introduce a method
for SST prediction that transfers physical knowledge from historical
observations to numerical models. Specifically, we use a combination of an
encoder and a generative adversarial network (GAN) to capture physical
knowledge from the observed data. The numerical model data is then fed into the
pre-trained model to generate physics-enhanced data, which can then be used for
SST prediction. Experimental results demonstrate that the proposed method
considerably enhances SST prediction performance when compared to several
state-of-the-art baselines.Comment: IEEE TGRS 202
Spatial-Temporal Data Mining for Ocean Science: Data, Methodologies, and Opportunities
With the increasing amount of spatial-temporal~(ST) ocean data, numerous
spatial-temporal data mining (STDM) studies have been conducted to address
various oceanic issues, e.g., climate forecasting and disaster warning.
Compared with typical ST data (e.g., traffic data), ST ocean data is more
complicated with some unique characteristics, e.g., diverse regionality and
high sparsity. These characteristics make it difficult to design and train STDM
models. Unfortunately, an overview of these studies is still missing, hindering
computer scientists to identify the research issues in ocean while discouraging
researchers in ocean science from applying advanced STDM techniques. To remedy
this situation, we provide a comprehensive survey to summarize existing STDM
studies in ocean. Concretely, we first summarize the widely-used ST ocean
datasets and identify their unique characteristics. Then, typical ST ocean data
quality enhancement techniques are discussed. Next, we classify existing STDM
studies for ocean into four types of tasks, i.e., prediction, event detection,
pattern mining, and anomaly detection, and elaborate the techniques for these
tasks. Finally, promising research opportunities are highlighted. This survey
will help scientists from the fields of both computer science and ocean science
have a better understanding of the fundamental concepts, key techniques, and
open challenges of STDM in ocean
Deep learning for internet of underwater things and ocean data analytics
The Internet of Underwater Things (IoUT) is an emerging technological ecosystem developed for connecting objects in maritime and underwater environments. IoUT technologies are empowered by an extreme number of deployed sensors and actuators. In this thesis, multiple IoUT sensory data are augmented with machine intelligence for forecasting purposes
Integration of Satellite Data, Physically-based Model, and Deep Neural Networks for Historical Terrestrial Water Storage Reconstruction
Terrestrial water storage (TWS) is an essential part of the global water cycle. Long-term monitoring of observed and modeled TWS is fundamental to analyze droughts, floods, and other meteorological extreme events caused by the effects of climate change on the hydrological cycle. Over the past several decades, hydrologists have been applying physically-based global hydrological model (GHM) and land surface model (LSM) to simulate TWS and the water components (e.g., groundwater storage) composing TWS. However, the reliability of these physically-based models is often affected by uncertainties in climatic forcing data, model parameters, model structure, and mechanisms for physical process representations. Launched in March 2002, the Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) satellite mission exclusively applies remote sensing techniques to measure the variations in TWS on a global scale. The mission length of GRACE, however, is too short to meet the requirements for analyzing long-term TWS. Therefore, lots of effort has been devoted to the reconstruction of GRACE-like TWS data during the pre-GRACE era. Data-driven methods, such as multilinear regression and machine learning, exhibit a great potential to improve TWS assessments by integrating GRACE observations and physically-based simulations. The advances in artificial intelligence enable adaptive learning of correlations between variables in complex spatiotemporal systems. As for GRACE reconstruction, the applicability of various deep learning techniques has not been well studied previously. Thus, in this study, three deep learning-based models are developed based on the LSM-simulated TWS, to reconstruct the historical TWS in the Canadian landmass from 1979 to 2002. The performance of the models is evaluated against the GRACE-observed TWS anomalies from 2002 to 2004, and 2014 to 2016. The trained models achieve a mean correlation coefficient of 0.96, with a mean RMSE of 53 mm. The results show that the LSM-based deep learning models significantly improve the match between original LSM simulations and GRACE observations
Internet of Underwater Things and Big Marine Data Analytics -- A Comprehensive Survey
The Internet of Underwater Things (IoUT) is an emerging communication
ecosystem developed for connecting underwater objects in maritime and
underwater environments. The IoUT technology is intricately linked with
intelligent boats and ships, smart shores and oceans, automatic marine
transportations, positioning and navigation, underwater exploration, disaster
prediction and prevention, as well as with intelligent monitoring and security.
The IoUT has an influence at various scales ranging from a small scientific
observatory, to a midsized harbor, and to covering global oceanic trade. The
network architecture of IoUT is intrinsically heterogeneous and should be
sufficiently resilient to operate in harsh environments. This creates major
challenges in terms of underwater communications, whilst relying on limited
energy resources. Additionally, the volume, velocity, and variety of data
produced by sensors, hydrophones, and cameras in IoUT is enormous, giving rise
to the concept of Big Marine Data (BMD), which has its own processing
challenges. Hence, conventional data processing techniques will falter, and
bespoke Machine Learning (ML) solutions have to be employed for automatically
learning the specific BMD behavior and features facilitating knowledge
extraction and decision support. The motivation of this paper is to
comprehensively survey the IoUT, BMD, and their synthesis. It also aims for
exploring the nexus of BMD with ML. We set out from underwater data collection
and then discuss the family of IoUT data communication techniques with an
emphasis on the state-of-the-art research challenges. We then review the suite
of ML solutions suitable for BMD handling and analytics. We treat the subject
deductively from an educational perspective, critically appraising the material
surveyed.Comment: 54 pages, 11 figures, 19 tables, IEEE Communications Surveys &
Tutorials, peer-reviewed academic journa
Keeping pace with marine heatwaves
Marine heatwaves (MHWs) are prolonged extreme oceanic warm water events. They can have devastating impacts on marine ecosystems — for example, causing mass coral bleaching and substantial declines in kelp forests and seagrass meadows — with implications for the provision of ecological goods and services. Effective adaptation and mitigation efforts by marine managers can benefit from improved MHW predictions, which at present are inadequate. In this Perspective, we explore MHW predictability on short-term, interannual to decadal, and centennial timescales, focusing on the physical processes that offer prediction. While there may be potential predictability of MHWs days to years in advance,
accuracy will vary dramatically depending on the regions and drivers. Skilful MHW prediction has the potential to provide critical information and guidance for marine conservation, fisheries and aquaculture management. However, to develop
effective prediction systems, better understanding is needed of the physical drivers, subsurface MHWs, and predictability limits