Enhancing Research-to-Operations in Hydrological Forecasting: Innovations across Scales and Horizons
Type de ressource
Auteurs/contributeurs
- Pechlivanidis, Ilias G. (Auteur)
- Du, Yiheng (Auteur)
- Bennett, James (Auteur)
- Boucher, Marie-Amélie (Auteur)
- Chang, Annie Y. Y. (Auteur)
- Crochemore, Louise (Auteur)
- Dasgupta, Antara (Auteur)
- Di Baldassarre, Giuliano (Auteur)
- Luterbacher, Jürg (Auteur)
- Pappenberger, Florian (Auteur)
- Ramos, Maria-Helena (Auteur)
- Slater, Louise (Auteur)
- Uhlenbrook, Stefan (Auteur)
- Wetterhall, Fredrik (Auteur)
- Wood, Andrew (Auteur)
- Lavado-Casimiro, Waldo (Auteur)
- Yoshimura, Kei (Auteur)
- Imhoff, Ruben (Auteur)
- Van Oevelen, Peter J. (Auteur)
- Cantone, Carolina (Auteur)
- Cattoën, Céline (Auteur)
- Pimentel, Rafael (Auteur)
- Werner, Micha (Auteur)
Titre
Enhancing Research-to-Operations in Hydrological Forecasting: Innovations across Scales and Horizons
Résumé
Abstract
Over the past 20 years, the Hydrological Ensemble Prediction Experiment (HEPEX) international community of practice has advanced the science and practice of hydrological ensemble prediction and its application in impact- and risk-based decision-making, fostering innovations through cutting-edge techniques and data that enhance water-related sectors. Here, we present insights from those 20 years on the key priorities for (co)creating broadly applicable hydrological forecasting systems that add value across spatial scales and time horizons. We highlight the advancement of hydrological forecasting chains through rigorous data management that incorporates diverse, high-quality data sources, data assimilation techniques, and the application of artificial intelligence (AI) to improve predictive accuracy. HEPEX has played a critical role in enhancing the reliability of water resources and water-related risk management globally by standardizing ensemble forecasting. This effort complements HEPEX’s broader initiative to strengthen research to operations, making innovative forecasting solutions both practical and accessible. Additionally, efforts have been made toward supporting the United Nations Early Warnings for All initiative through developing robust and reliable early warning systems by means of global training, education and capacity development, and the sharing of technology. Finally, we note that the integration of advanced science, user-centric methods, and global collaboration can provide a solid framework for improving the prediction and management of hydrological extremes, aligning forecasting systems with the dynamic needs of water resource and risk management in a changing climate. To effectively meet future demands, it is crucial to accelerate the integration of innovative science within operational frameworks, fostering adaptable and resilient hydrological forecasting systems globally.
Publication
Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
Volume
106
Numéro
5
Pages
E894-E919
Date
05/2025
ISSN
0003-0007, 1520-0477
Titre abrégé
Enhancing Research-to-Operations in Hydrological Forecasting
Consulté le
2025-08-10 22 h 21
Catalogue de bibl.
DOI.org (Crossref)
Autorisations
Référence
Pechlivanidis, I. G., Du, Y., Bennett, J., Boucher, M.-A., Chang, A. Y. Y., Crochemore, L., Dasgupta, A., Di Baldassarre, G., Luterbacher, J., Pappenberger, F., Ramos, M.-H., Slater, L., Uhlenbrook, S., Wetterhall, F., Wood, A., Lavado-Casimiro, W., Yoshimura, K., Imhoff, R., Van Oevelen, P. J., … Werner, M. (2025). Enhancing Research-to-Operations in Hydrological Forecasting: Innovations across Scales and Horizons. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 106(5), E894–E919. https://doi.org/10.1175/BAMS-D-24-0322.1
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