Implementation of AquaSurveil shows a 96% efficiency in spatial coverage for water health monitoring, implying effective integration of IoT and machine learning.
Clean water security demands autonomous systems that sense, reason, and act at scale. We introduce AquaSurveil, a unified multi-agent platform coupling mobile robots, fixed IoT nodes, and privacy-preserving machine learning for continent-scale water health surveillance. The architecture blends Gaussian-process mapping with distributed particle filtering, multi-agent deep-reinforcement Voronoi coverage, GAN/LSTM anomaly detection, and sheaf-theoretic data fusion; components are tuned by Bayesian optimization and governed by Age-of-Information-aware power control. Evaluated on a 2.82-million-record dataset (1940–2023; five countries), AquaSurveil achieves up to 96% spatial-coverage efficiency, an ROC-AUC of 0.96 for anomaly detection, ≈95% state-estimation accuracy, and reduced energy consumption versus randomized patrols. These results demonstrate scalable, robust, and energy-aware water quality surveillance that unifies robotics, the IoT, and modern AI.
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Alevizos et al. (2025) studied this question.
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