KSKamlesh Kumar Saha

Kamlesh Kumar Saha

*This is an algorithmically generated author record based on publicly available information.

Current Organizations / Institutes

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Kamlesh Kumar Saha has a total of 11 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:


Latest Publications

  • Projected changes in extreme waves and coastal hazards along the North Indian Ocean Coast utilizing high-resolution CMIP6 wave ensemble

    by Arju, Prashant Kumar, Rajesh Kumar, Kamlesh Kumar Saha, Adem Akpınar, T.M. Balakrishnan Nair, Prasad Kumar Bhaskaran, Rajni

  • Bridging the Climate Gap: Multimodel Framework With Explainable Decision-Making for IOD and ENSO Forecasting

    by Harshit Tiwari, Prashant Kumar, Ramakant Prasad, Kamlesh Kumar Saha, Anurag Singh, Hocine Cherifi, Rajni

    Accurate forecasting of the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) and El-Niño-Southern Oscillation (NINO3.4) is crucial for understanding regional weather patterns in the Indian subcontinent. Addressing the challenges associated with IOD and NINO3.4 prediction, a robust multi-task autoregressive deep learning model is introduced for precise forecasting of these indices and key grid projections sea surface temperature (SST), surface-level pressure gradient (SLG), and horizontal wind velocity (U-Comp) over a short to mid-term window (20 months). Utilizing spatiotemporal (SST, SLG, U-Comp) and temporal (IOD and NINO3.4) modalities, the proposed model predicts future IOD and NINO3.4, as well as SST, SLG, and U-Comp, in an autoregressive scheme. The multi-task learning component regularizes the model, effectively capturing the evolving dynamics of global patterns conditioned on IOD and NINO3.4. The comprehensive evaluation explores various task settings, including a duo-setting that predicts IOD or NINO3.4 with spatiotemporal information, showcasing notable proficiency. In a multi-task environment, where both temporal IOD, NINO3.4, and spatiotemporal SST, SLG, U-Comp are predicted, the model successfully forecasts IOD and NINO3.4 indices alongside grid projections with modest accuracy in root mean square error (RMSE). To enhance the model’s interpretability regarding spatiotemporal dynamics, a tailored version of Grad-CAM is employed, providing critical insights for climate prediction. This research advances climate prediction models, offering a comprehensive framework with significant implications for informed decision-making in the Indian subcontinent’s climatic context.