This framework integrates near real-time hydrological data for improved flood monitoring, indicating significant advancements in disaster risk management.
The paper addresses the limitations of fragmented and delayed hydrological information systems in supporting timely disaster risk mitigation. The paper introduces the RoWaterAPI, a framework that integrates near real-time hydrological measurements with geospatial analytics to improve awareness during flood-related events. The methodology utilizes open-source technologies, including Django, Kafka, and PostGIS, to support scalable data ingestion and hazard mapping. Initial baseline evaluation under a simulated bursty workload indicates an end-to-end latency of ≈1–3 s and a peak throughput of ≈6000–8500 messages/s. This performance supports real-time alerts for data variations, bridging advanced geoprocessing with user-centered design for public and institutional stakeholders. Ultimately, RoWaterAPI provides a transferable implementation model that can be adapted to any national context facing similar constraints in data fragmentation and operational accessibility.
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Cristian et al. (2026) studied this question.
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