logo
ResearchBunny Logo
Consecutive one-week model predictions of land surface temperature stay on track for a decade with chaotic behavior tracking

Computer Science

Consecutive one-week model predictions of land surface temperature stay on track for a decade with chaotic behavior tracking

J. Ren, Y. Liu, et al.

Discover the innovative temperature prediction method developed by Jinfu Ren, Yang Liu, and Jiming Liu, which adapts to changing temperature dynamics and minimizes error accumulation over decades. This groundbreaking research could reshape our understanding of climate change impacts.

00:00
00:00
~3 min • Beginner • English
Abstract
Temperature prediction over decades provides crucial information for quantifying the expected effects of future climate changes. However, such predictions are extremely challenging due to the chaotic nature of temperature variations. Here we devise a prediction method involving an information tracking mechanism that aims to track and adapt to changes in temperature dynamics during the prediction phase by providing probabilistic feedback on the prediction error of the next step based on the current prediction. We integrate this information tracking mechanism, which can be considered as a model calibrator, into the objective function of the proposed method to obtain the corrections needed to avoid error accumulation. Experimental results on the task of global weekly land surface temperature prediction over a decade validate the effectiveness of the proposed method.
Publisher
Communications Earth & Environment
Published On
Oct 25, 2024
Authors
Jinfu Ren, Yang Liu, Jiming Liu
Tags
temperature prediction
climate change
information tracking
probabilistic feedback
error accumulation
global surface temperature
decadal analysis
Listen, Learn & Level Up
Over 10,000 hours of research content in 25+ fields, available in 12+ languages.
No more digging through PDFs, just hit play and absorb the world's latest research in your language, on your time.
listen to research audio papers with researchbunny