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Next-Generation River Health Monitoring: Integrating AI, GIS, and eDNA for Real-Time and Biodiversity-Driven Assessment

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dc.contributor.authorHwang, Su-Ok-
dc.contributor.authorHan, Byeong-hun-
dc.contributor.authorKim, Hyo-Gyeom-
dc.contributor.authorKim, Baik-ho-
dc.date.accessioned2025-11-11T03:00:11Z-
dc.date.available2025-11-11T03:00:11Z-
dc.date.issued2025-07-
dc.identifier.issn2673-9917-
dc.identifier.issn2673-9917-
dc.identifier.urihttps://scholarworks.bwise.kr/hanyang/handle/2021.sw.hanyang/209083-
dc.description.abstractFreshwater ecosystems face escalating degradation, demanding real-time, scalable, and biodiversity-aware monitoring solutions. This review proposes an integrated framework combining artificial intelligence (AI), geographic information systems (GISs), and environmental DNA (eDNA) to overcome these limitations and support next-generation river health assessment. The AI-GIS-eDNA system was applied to four representative river basins—the Mississippi, Amazon, Yangtze, and Danube—demonstrating enhanced predictive accuracy (up to 94%), spatial pollution mapping precision (85–95%), and species detection sensitivity (+18–30%) compared to conventional methods. Furthermore, the framework reduces operational costs by up to 40%, highlighting its potential for cost-effective deployment in low-resource regions. Despite its strengths, challenges persist in the areas of regulatory acceptance, data standardization, and digital infrastructure. We recommend legal recognition of AI and eDNA indicators, investment in explainable AI (XAI), and global data harmonization initiatives. The integrated AI-GIS-eDNA framework offers a scalable and policy-relevant tool for adaptive freshwater governance in the Anthropocene. © 2025 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.-
dc.format.extent21-
dc.language영어-
dc.language.isoENG-
dc.publisherMDPI AG-
dc.titleNext-Generation River Health Monitoring: Integrating AI, GIS, and eDNA for Real-Time and Biodiversity-Driven Assessment-
dc.typeArticle-
dc.publisher.location스위스-
dc.identifier.doi10.3390/hydrobiology4030019-
dc.identifier.scopusid2-s2.0-105017495865-
dc.identifier.wosid001708974700001-
dc.identifier.bibliographicCitationHydrobiology, v.4, no.3, pp 1 - 21-
dc.citation.titleHydrobiology-
dc.citation.volume4-
dc.citation.number3-
dc.citation.startPage1-
dc.citation.endPage21-
dc.type.docTypeReview-
dc.description.isOpenAccessY-
dc.description.journalRegisteredClassscopus-
dc.subject.keywordPlusWATER-QUALITY-
dc.subject.keywordPlusLAND-USE-
dc.subject.keywordPlusMACROINVERTEBRATES-
dc.subject.keywordPlusCONSERVATION-
dc.subject.keywordPlusPARAMETERS-
dc.subject.keywordPlusMACHINE-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorartificial intelligence (AI)-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorbiodiversity detection-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorenvironmental DNA (eDNA)-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorexplainable AI (XAI)-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorgeographic information systems (GISs)-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorpollution source mapping-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorreal-time water quality monitoring-
dc.subject.keywordAuthorriver health assessment-
dc.identifier.urlhttps://www.mdpi.com/2673-9917/4/3/19-
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