Appraisal of Flood Prone Area Management Using Artificial Intelligence Methods in Jakarta Basin, Indonesia

Jakarta often experiences floods every rainy season. Some major floods that crippled human activities have occurred in 2002, 2007, 2013, and 2020. The factors affecting the floods are the lowland basin and land subsidence of Jakarta. The analysis used in this study is geographic information systems (GIS) tools with artificial intelligence (AI) methods to produce flood distribution models. Also, hydrogeochemical analysis is conducted to determine seawater intrusion and its correlation with land subsidence that causes floods in Jakarta. The AI methods show that the Genetic Algorithm Rule-set Production, GARP (AUC-ROC = 0.90) has a greater value than the Quick Unbiased Statistical Tree, QUEST (AUC-ROC = 0,79). The results show that GARP is the best method to produce the model distribution of flood hazard points which has been dominating in Northern Jakarta. The correlation between the results of the flood distribution model and the seawater intrusion shows that the condition of land subsidence rate in Jakarta is very massive. The output of this research serves as the basis for determining a better spatial plan for Jakarta in the future.
Abidin, H.Z., Andreas, H., Gumilar, I., Gamal, M., Fukuda, Y. and T. Deguchi (2011). Land subsidence of Jakarta (Indonesia) and its relation with urban development. Natural Hazards, 59: 1753.
Aldrian, E. (2008). Dominant factors of jakartas three largest floods. J. Hidrosfir Indonesia, 33: 105-112.
Alex, H.N., Linlin, G., Xiaojing, L., Hasanuddin, Z.A., Heri, A. and Z. Kui (2012). Mapping land subsidence in Jakarta, Indonesia using persistent scatterer interferometry (PSI) technique with ALOS PALSAR. International Journal of Applied Earth Observation and Geoinformation, 18: 232-242.
Bemmelen, R.V. (1970). The geology of Indonesia. General Geology of Indonesia and Adjacent Archipelagoes, Government Printing, The Hague 1949, 1a.
Bott, M.L., Schone, T., Illigner, J., Haghighi, M.H., Gisevius, K. and B. Braun (2021). Land subsidence in Jakarta and Semarang Bay – The relationship between physical processes, risk perception, and household adaptation. Ocean & Coastal Management, 211: 105775.
Darabi, H., Choubin, B., Rahmati, O., Haghighi, A.T., Pradhan, B. and B. Klove (2018). Urban flood risk mapping using the GARP and QUEST models: A comparative study of machine learning techniques. Journal of Hydrology, 569: 142-154.
Falah, F. (2019). Spatial Modeling in GIS and R for Earth and Environmental Sciences. Artificial Neural Networks for Flood Susceptibility Mapping in Data-Scarce Urban Areas, pp. 323-336.
Fernandez, D.S. and MA. Lutz (2010). Urban flood hazard zoning in Tucumán Province, Argentina, using GIS and multicriteria decision analysis. Eng. Geol., 111(1-4): 90-98.
Jasechko, S., Perrone, D., Seybold. H., Fan, Y. and J.W. Kirchner (2021). Widespread potential loss of streamflow into underlying aquifers across the USA. Nature, 591(7850): 391-395.
Luo, P., Kang, S., Apip, Z.M., Lyu, J., Siti, A., Mishra, B., Ram, K.R. and N. Daniel (2019). Water quality trend assessment in Jakarta: A rapidly growing Asian megacity. PLOS ONE, 14(7): e0219009.
Marfai, M.A., Yulianto, F., Hizabron, D.R., Ward, P. and J. Aerts (2009). Preliminary Assessment Modeling the Effects of Climate Change on Potential Coastal Flood Damage in Jakarta, VU University Amsterdam and Gadjah Mada University Yogyakarta, 2009.
Moghaddam, D.D., Rahmati, O., Haghizadeh, A. and Z. Kalantari (2020). A Modeling comparison of groundwater potential mapping in a mountain bedrock aquifer: QUEST, GARP, and RF Models. Water, 12(3): 679.
Murdohardono, D. and U. Sudarsono (1998). Land subsidence monitoring system in Jakarta. In: Proceedings of the symposium on Japan– Indonesia IDNDR project: Volcanology, tectonics, flood and sediment hazards, pp. 243-256.
Ngoc-Thach, N., Ngo, D.B.T., Xuan-Canh, P., Hong-Thi, N., Thi, B.H., NhatDuc, H. and T.B. Dieu (2018). Spatial pattern assessment of tropical forest fire danger at Thuan Chau area (Vietnam) using GIS-based advanced machine learning algorithms: A comparative study. Ecological Informatics, 46: 74-85.
Stockwell, D. (1999). The GARP modeling system: Problems and solutions to automated spatial prediction. International Journal of Geographical Information Science, 13(2): 143-158.
Verstappen, H.Th. (2000). Outline of the Geomorphology of Indonesia: A Case Study on Tropical Geomorphology of a Techtogene Region. ITC Publication, 79.
Vroost, R.V. (2015). Applying the risk society thesis within the context of flood risk and poverty in Jakarta, Indonesia. Health, Risk & Society, 17(3-4): 246-262.
Yusya, R.R, Septyandi, M.R. and T.L. Indra (2019). Flood risk mapping of Jakarta using genetic algorithm rule set production (GARP) and quick unbiased efficient statistical tree (QUEST) methods. IOP Conference Series Materials, Science and Engineering, pp. 875.
Zuidam, V. (1983). Guide to Geomorphologic-Aerial Photographic Interpretation and Mapping. International Institute for Geo-Information Science and Earth Observation, ITC: Enschede The Netherlands.