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Artificial Intelligence and Innovation to Reduce the Impact of Extreme Weather Events on Sustainable Production

arXiv 2210.08962 ↗First posted 21 Sep 2022cs.CY cs.AIcited by 0

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Abstract (arXiv)

Frequent occurrences of extreme weather events substantially impact the lives of the less privileged in our societies, particularly in agriculture-inclined economies. The unpredictability of extreme fires, floods, drought, cyclones, and others endangers sustainable production and life on land (SDG goal 15), which translates into food insecurity and poorer populations. Fortunately, modern technologies such as Artificial Intelligent (AI), the Internet of Things (IoT), blockchain, 3D printing, and virtual and augmented reality (VR and AR) are promising to reduce the risk and impact of extreme weather in our societies. However, research directions on how these technologies could help reduce the impact of extreme weather are unclear. This makes it challenging to emploring digital technologies within the spheres of extreme weather. In this paper, we employed the Delphi Best Worst method and Machine learning approaches to identify and assess the push factors of technology. The BWM evaluation revealed that predictive nature was AI's most important criterion and role, while the mass-market potential was the less important criterion. Based on this outcome, we tested the predictive ability of machine elarning on a publilcly available dataset to affrm the predictive rols of AI. We presented the managerial and methodological implications of the study, which are crucial for research and practice. The methodology utilized in this study could aid decision-makers in devising strategies and interventions to safeguard sustainable production. This will also facilitate allocating scarce resources and investment in improving AI techniques to reduce the adverse impacts of extreme events. Correspondingly, we put forward the limitations of this, which necessitate future research.

Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 3 of its 72 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 21 Sep 2022.

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3 of 72 references.

References · 3

  1. 2018Synthetic Data Augmentation using GAN for Improved Liver Lesion Classificationcited by 136
  2. 2020SmaAt-UNet: Precipitation Nowcasting using a Small Attention-UNet Architecturecited by 71
  3. 2020Deep coastal sea elements forecasting using U-Net based modelscited by 14

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