author_facet Bolton, Thomas
Zanna, Laure
Bolton, Thomas
Zanna, Laure
author Bolton, Thomas
Zanna, Laure
spellingShingle Bolton, Thomas
Zanna, Laure
Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems
Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
General Earth and Planetary Sciences
Environmental Chemistry
Global and Planetary Change
author_sort bolton, thomas
spelling Bolton, Thomas Zanna, Laure 1942-2466 1942-2466 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences Environmental Chemistry Global and Planetary Change http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2018ms001472 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Oceanographic observations are limited by sampling rates, while ocean models are limited by finite resolution and high viscosity and diffusion coefficients. Therefore, both data from observations and ocean models lack information at small and fast scales. Methods are needed to either extract information, extrapolate, or upscale existing oceanographic data sets, to account for or represent unresolved physical processes. Here we use machine learning to leverage observations and model data by predicting unresolved turbulent processes and subsurface flow fields. As a proof of concept, we train convolutional neural networks on degraded data from a high‐resolution quasi‐geostrophic ocean model. We demonstrate that convolutional neural networks successfully replicate the spatiotemporal variability of the subgrid eddy momentum forcing, are capable of generalizing to a range of dynamical behaviors, and can be forced to respect global momentum conservation. The training data of our convolutional neural networks can be subsampled to 10–20% of the original size without a significant decrease in accuracy. We also show that the subsurface flow field can be predicted using only information at the surface (e.g., using only satellite altimetry data). Our results indicate that data‐driven approaches can be exploited to predict both subgrid and large‐scale processes, while respecting physical principles, even when data are limited to a particular region or external forcing. Our in‐depth study presents evidence for the successful design of ocean eddy parameterizations for implementation in coarse‐resolution climate models.</jats:p> Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems
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title Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_unstemmed Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_full Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_fullStr Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_full_unstemmed Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_short Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_sort applications of deep learning to ocean data inference and subgrid parameterization
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences
Environmental Chemistry
Global and Planetary Change
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2018ms001472
publishDate 2019
physical 376-399
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Oceanographic observations are limited by sampling rates, while ocean models are limited by finite resolution and high viscosity and diffusion coefficients. Therefore, both data from observations and ocean models lack information at small and fast scales. Methods are needed to either extract information, extrapolate, or upscale existing oceanographic data sets, to account for or represent unresolved physical processes. Here we use machine learning to leverage observations and model data by predicting unresolved turbulent processes and subsurface flow fields. As a proof of concept, we train convolutional neural networks on degraded data from a high‐resolution quasi‐geostrophic ocean model. We demonstrate that convolutional neural networks successfully replicate the spatiotemporal variability of the subgrid eddy momentum forcing, are capable of generalizing to a range of dynamical behaviors, and can be forced to respect global momentum conservation. The training data of our convolutional neural networks can be subsampled to 10–20% of the original size without a significant decrease in accuracy. We also show that the subsurface flow field can be predicted using only information at the surface (e.g., using only satellite altimetry data). Our results indicate that data‐driven approaches can be exploited to predict both subgrid and large‐scale processes, while respecting physical principles, even when data are limited to a particular region or external forcing. Our in‐depth study presents evidence for the successful design of ocean eddy parameterizations for implementation in coarse‐resolution climate models.</jats:p>
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author Bolton, Thomas, Zanna, Laure
author_facet Bolton, Thomas, Zanna, Laure, Bolton, Thomas, Zanna, Laure
author_sort bolton, thomas
container_issue 1
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container_title Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Oceanographic observations are limited by sampling rates, while ocean models are limited by finite resolution and high viscosity and diffusion coefficients. Therefore, both data from observations and ocean models lack information at small and fast scales. Methods are needed to either extract information, extrapolate, or upscale existing oceanographic data sets, to account for or represent unresolved physical processes. Here we use machine learning to leverage observations and model data by predicting unresolved turbulent processes and subsurface flow fields. As a proof of concept, we train convolutional neural networks on degraded data from a high‐resolution quasi‐geostrophic ocean model. We demonstrate that convolutional neural networks successfully replicate the spatiotemporal variability of the subgrid eddy momentum forcing, are capable of generalizing to a range of dynamical behaviors, and can be forced to respect global momentum conservation. The training data of our convolutional neural networks can be subsampled to 10–20% of the original size without a significant decrease in accuracy. We also show that the subsurface flow field can be predicted using only information at the surface (e.g., using only satellite altimetry data). Our results indicate that data‐driven approaches can be exploited to predict both subgrid and large‐scale processes, while respecting physical principles, even when data are limited to a particular region or external forcing. Our in‐depth study presents evidence for the successful design of ocean eddy parameterizations for implementation in coarse‐resolution climate models.</jats:p>
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spelling Bolton, Thomas Zanna, Laure 1942-2466 1942-2466 American Geophysical Union (AGU) General Earth and Planetary Sciences Environmental Chemistry Global and Planetary Change http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2018ms001472 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Oceanographic observations are limited by sampling rates, while ocean models are limited by finite resolution and high viscosity and diffusion coefficients. Therefore, both data from observations and ocean models lack information at small and fast scales. Methods are needed to either extract information, extrapolate, or upscale existing oceanographic data sets, to account for or represent unresolved physical processes. Here we use machine learning to leverage observations and model data by predicting unresolved turbulent processes and subsurface flow fields. As a proof of concept, we train convolutional neural networks on degraded data from a high‐resolution quasi‐geostrophic ocean model. We demonstrate that convolutional neural networks successfully replicate the spatiotemporal variability of the subgrid eddy momentum forcing, are capable of generalizing to a range of dynamical behaviors, and can be forced to respect global momentum conservation. The training data of our convolutional neural networks can be subsampled to 10–20% of the original size without a significant decrease in accuracy. We also show that the subsurface flow field can be predicted using only information at the surface (e.g., using only satellite altimetry data). Our results indicate that data‐driven approaches can be exploited to predict both subgrid and large‐scale processes, while respecting physical principles, even when data are limited to a particular region or external forcing. Our in‐depth study presents evidence for the successful design of ocean eddy parameterizations for implementation in coarse‐resolution climate models.</jats:p> Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems
spellingShingle Bolton, Thomas, Zanna, Laure, Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems, Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization, General Earth and Planetary Sciences, Environmental Chemistry, Global and Planetary Change
title Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_full Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_fullStr Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_full_unstemmed Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_short Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
title_sort applications of deep learning to ocean data inference and subgrid parameterization
title_unstemmed Applications of Deep Learning to Ocean Data Inference and Subgrid Parameterization
topic General Earth and Planetary Sciences, Environmental Chemistry, Global and Planetary Change
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1029/2018ms001472