Abstract

Recently, extreme events have been occurring more frequently, a possible result of climate change, and have resulted in both significant economic losses as well as loss of life around the world [...]

Highlights

  • This Atmosphere Special Issue collected five original papers focused on research associated with the integration of advanced soft computing techniques in hydrological predictions

  • Han et al [8] of Xiamen University and the University of New South Wales presented three models, including a nonparametric k-nearest neighbor model, which employs a parameter selection method based on partial information coefficient to simulate the rainfall–runoff generation relationship in the Jiulong River catchment, China

  • Tayyab et al [9] of China Three Gorges University and the Huazhong University of Science and Technology developed a novel hybrid artificial neural networks model based on ensemble empirical mode decomposition and discrete wavelet transform to predict riverflow, validating its efficiency at the Upper Indus Basin

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Summary

Introduction

This Atmosphere Special Issue collected five original papers focused on research associated with the integration of advanced soft computing techniques in hydrological predictions. Han et al [8] of Xiamen University and the University of New South Wales presented three models, including a nonparametric k-nearest neighbor model, which employs a parameter selection method based on partial information coefficient to simulate the rainfall–runoff generation relationship in the Jiulong River catchment, China.

Results
Conclusion

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