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March 13, 2026GeoHazards2 citationsOpen Access

A Context-Aware Flood Warning Framework Integrating Ensemble Learning and LLMs

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ASAdnan Ahmed Abi SenFAFares Hamad AljohaniNBNour Mahmoud Bahbouh

Key Points

  • The research aims to develop an effective flood warning framework that improves disaster management in smart cities.
  • Developed a multi-layer framework for flood notification and management.
  • Implemented an early detection module using an Ensemble Learning model with Deep Learning, Random Forest, and K-nearest Neighbor.
  • Integrated Large Language Models to analyze social textual data for improved risk assessments.
  • Incorporated fog and cloud computing layers for instantaneous processing of user responses.
  • Achieved over 98% accuracy in flood threat detection.
  • Successfully identified the most affected areas during simulated flood scenarios.
  • Facilitated better communication among civil defense teams, citizens, and volunteers through a smartphone application.

Abstract

Smart cities require effective disaster management (like flooding, solar storms, sandstorms, or hurricanes), as it directly impacts people’s lives. The key challenges of disaster management are timely detection and effective notification during the crisis. This research presents a smart multi-layer framework for notification classification and management before and during flooding disasters. The framework includes an early detection module as the main phase in the alerting process. This step depends on an Ensemble Learning (EL) model based on a triad of the three best selected models (Deep Learning (DL), Random Forest (RF), and K-nearest Neighbor (KNN)) to analyze data collected continuously from the Internet of Things (IoT) layer. In the boosting phase, the framework utilizes Large Language Models (LLMs) with DL to analyze social textual crowdsourcing data. The results will enable the framework to identify the most affected areas during a flood. The framework adds a fog computing layer alongside a cloud layer to enable instantaneous processing of user responses and generate specialized alerts based on contextual factors such as location, time, risk level, alert type, and user characteristics. Through testing and implementation, the proposed algorithms demonstrated an accuracy rate of over 98% in detecting threats using a dataset of real, collected weather and flooding data. Additionally, the framework proposes a centralized control panel and a design of a smartphone application that offers essential services and facilitates communication among managed civil defense teams, citizens, and volunteers.

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Cite This Study

Sen et al. (2026) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/69b3ab8002a1e69014ccc756https://doi.org/10.3390/geohazards7010035
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