Delineation of groundwater prospective resources by exploiting geo-spatial decision-making techniques for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Saudi Arabia is a water deficit and an arid land with limited fresh water supplies. Owing to the burgeoning population, ascending living standards and desert agriculture, there is a tremendous stress on the current water reserves. Towards such ends, this paper introduces a remote sensing and geograp...

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Veröffentlicht in:Neural computing & applications 2019-09, Vol.31 (9), p.5379-5399
Hauptverfasser: Mumtaz, Rafia, Baig, Shahbaz, Kazmi, Syed Saqib Ali, Ahmad, Farooq, Fatima, Iram, Ghauri, Badar
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container_issue 9
container_start_page 5379
container_title Neural computing & applications
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creator Mumtaz, Rafia
Baig, Shahbaz
Kazmi, Syed Saqib Ali
Ahmad, Farooq
Fatima, Iram
Ghauri, Badar
description Saudi Arabia is a water deficit and an arid land with limited fresh water supplies. Owing to the burgeoning population, ascending living standards and desert agriculture, there is a tremendous stress on the current water reserves. Towards such ends, this paper introduces a remote sensing and geographic information system (GIS)-based multi-factor decision-making system to identify the regions in Saudi Arabia with groundwater potential. The proposed model is capable of producing groundwater suitability map built on the synthesis of several hydrological factors such as rainfall, slope, lithological features, land use/land cover, geological structures, soil type, lineaments density and drainage network using an analytical hierarchical process. The synthesis of these parameters has resulted in improved rendering of groundwater probable hotspots in the study area. According to obtained results, 0.66% (587.90 km 2 ), 38.97% (34162.12 km 2 ), 58.55% (51328.34 km 2 ), 1.8% (1588.36 km 2 ) and 0.004% (3.26 km 2 ) of the study area was ranked as ‘Best’, ‘Very good’, ‘Good’, ‘Fair’ and ‘Poor’, respectively. The delineated zones were validated by mapping water wells on the suitability map. The results showed that 35.88 and 62.35% of the water wells belong to ‘Very good’ and ‘Good’ regions, while 0.58 and 1.17% belong to ‘Best’ and ‘Fair’ regions. This indicates that model-generated results were in good agreement with the ground truth and majority of the existing wells belong to ‘Very good’ to ‘Good’ regions of the generated map. This demonstrated the potential of remote sensing and GIS techniques to successfully discover groundwater plausible regions which could be further exploited to find suitable locations for groundwater withdrawal.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s00521-018-3370-z
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applications</jtitle><stitle>Neural Comput &amp; Applic</stitle><date>2019-09-01</date><risdate>2019</risdate><volume>31</volume><issue>9</issue><spage>5379</spage><epage>5399</epage><pages>5379-5399</pages><issn>0941-0643</issn><eissn>1433-3058</eissn><abstract>Saudi Arabia is a water deficit and an arid land with limited fresh water supplies. Owing to the burgeoning population, ascending living standards and desert agriculture, there is a tremendous stress on the current water reserves. Towards such ends, this paper introduces a remote sensing and geographic information system (GIS)-based multi-factor decision-making system to identify the regions in Saudi Arabia with groundwater potential. The proposed model is capable of producing groundwater suitability map built on the synthesis of several hydrological factors such as rainfall, slope, lithological features, land use/land cover, geological structures, soil type, lineaments density and drainage network using an analytical hierarchical process. The synthesis of these parameters has resulted in improved rendering of groundwater probable hotspots in the study area. According to obtained results, 0.66% (587.90 km 2 ), 38.97% (34162.12 km 2 ), 58.55% (51328.34 km 2 ), 1.8% (1588.36 km 2 ) and 0.004% (3.26 km 2 ) of the study area was ranked as ‘Best’, ‘Very good’, ‘Good’, ‘Fair’ and ‘Poor’, respectively. The delineated zones were validated by mapping water wells on the suitability map. The results showed that 35.88 and 62.35% of the water wells belong to ‘Very good’ and ‘Good’ regions, while 0.58 and 1.17% belong to ‘Best’ and ‘Fair’ regions. This indicates that model-generated results were in good agreement with the ground truth and majority of the existing wells belong to ‘Very good’ to ‘Good’ regions of the generated map. This demonstrated the potential of remote sensing and GIS techniques to successfully discover groundwater plausible regions which could be further exploited to find suitable locations for groundwater withdrawal.</abstract><cop>London</cop><pub>Springer London</pub><doi>10.1007/s00521-018-3370-z</doi><tpages>21</tpages><orcidid>https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0966-3957</orcidid></addata></record>
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subjects Arid lands
Aridity
Artificial Intelligence
Computational Biology/Bioinformatics
Computational Science and Engineering
Computer Science
Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery
Decision making
Fresh water
Geographic information systems
Ground truth
Groundwater
Hot spots (geology)
Hydrology
Image Processing and Computer Vision
Land cover
Land use
Mapping
Original Article
Probability and Statistics in Computer Science
Rainfall
Remote sensing
Soil structure
Synthesis
Water supply
Water wells
title Delineation of groundwater prospective resources by exploiting geo-spatial decision-making techniques for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
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