GLOBAL SHORELINE FORECASTING USING SATELLITE-DERIVED DATA AND INTERPRETABLE MACHINE LEARNING

Coastal development and climate change are changing the geography of our coasts, while more and more people are moving towards the coasts. Recent advances in artificial intelligence and remote sensing allow for the automatic analysis of observational data at a global scale. Symbolic Regression (SR) is a family of Machine Learning (ML) algorithms for constructing symbolic mathematical expressions which model the relations between inputs and outputs in training data. In this work, we make use of SR and a novel global-scale shoreline forecasting dataset in order to construct globally-applicable and interpretable shoreline forecasting models, and we demonstrate the potential of SR as an alternative data-driven method for coastal modelling and prediction tasks.

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Publication Details

Journal
Coastal Engineering Proceedings
Published
2025-05-29
DOI
https://doi.org/10.9753/icce.v38.management.219
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Oceanographic and Atmospheric Processes
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
7.61
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article

GLOBAL SHORELINE FORECASTING USING SATELLITE-DERIVED DATA AND INTERPRETABLE MACHINE LEARNING

Dennis G. Wilson, Mahmoud Al Najar, Jean-Marc Delvit, Grégoire Thoumyre et al.
1 citations
Coastal Engineering Proceedings
Oceanographic and Atmospheric Processes
7.61
article

GLOBAL SHORELINE FORECASTING USING SATELLITE-DERIVED DATA AND INTERPRETABLE MACHINE LEARNING

Dennis G. Wilson, Mahmoud Al Najar, Jean-Marc Delvit, Grégoire Thoumyre, Rafaël Almar, Erwin W. J. Bergsma
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Coastal development and climate change are changing the geography of our coasts, while more and more people are moving towards the coasts. Recent advances in artificial intelligence and remote sensing allow for the automatic analysis of observational data at a global scale. Symbolic Regression (SR) is a family of Machine Learning (ML) algorithms for constructing symbolic mathematical expressions which model the relations between inputs and outputs in training data. In this work, we make use of SR and a novel global-scale shoreline forecasting dataset in order to construct globally-applicable and interpretable shoreline forecasting models, and we demonstrate the potential of SR as an alternative data-driven method for coastal modelling and prediction tasks.

Coastal Engineering Proceedings(38)
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Oceanographic and Atmospheric Processes
7.61
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GLOBAL SHORELINE FORECASTING USING SATELLITE-DERIVED DATA AND INTERPRETABLE MACHINE LEARNING — Dennis G. Wilson, Mahmoud Al Najar, et al. · Coastal Engineering Proceedings (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS