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Paper ID:IJSREM68130

Agentic AI-Enabled Cognitive Digital Twin for Urban Flood Prediction and Disaster Management: A Multi-Agent Framework for the Indian Urban Context

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Paper ID:

IJSREM68130

Volume:

10 |

10 |

Oct 2026

Pages:

1-9

Publication Frequency:

Monthly (12 issues per year)

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License:International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management follows the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0) License, allowing free use and distribution with proper attribution.

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Authors

Maruthi Vasan K

Maruthi Vasan K

Department of Artificial Intelligence And Data science

Coimbatore institute of Engineering and Technology

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Dushyant.R

Dushyant.R

Department of Artificial Intelligence And Data science

Coimbatore institute of Engineering and Technology

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Sai Keerthika V

Sai Keerthika V

Department of Artificial Intelligence And Data science

Coimbatore institute of Engineering and Technology

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Jaya Vishakhan.S

Jaya Vishakhan.S

Department of Artificial Intelligence And Data science

Coimbatore institute of Engineering and Technology

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Mentors

Dr.E.Gomathi

Dr.E.Gomathi

Department of Artificial Intelligence And Data science

Coimbatore institute of Engineering and Technology

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Abstract

Flood response in Indian cities still leans on rainfall forecasts and gauge readings that say little about which streets will go under. Existing flood digital twins can reproduce street-level inundation, but a design-storm run is reported to take hours, and a person must interpret the result and decide what follows. Learning-based flood mappers cannot tell when their own output is unreliable. This paper presents a cognitive digital twin for urban flood prediction, built from seven cooperating software agents for sensing, prediction, simulation, explanation, alerting, orchestration and conversation. The orchestrator treats prediction confidence as a control signal: below a threshold it re-acquires fused radar and optical data a bounded number of times, then hands the case to a human. Each prediction carries a spatial explanation, and alerts raised through chat require explicit confirmation. A browser client shows the twin in 3D and falls back to 2D maps on weaker devices. We demonstrate a prototype on zones in Bengaluru and Mumbai. Depth, confidence and alert state stayed consistent across the dashboard, the cognition feed and the alert log; one cycle that projected 1.05 m at 82% confidence raised a critical alert. Accuracy benchmarking on labelled flood events remains future work.

KEYWORDS

digital twin agentic AI urban flood prediction explainable AI multi-agent system remote sensing.

Cite This Article

Maruthi Vasan K, Dushyant.R, Sai Keerthika V, Jaya Vishakhan.S, Dr.E.Gomathi, "Agentic AI-Enabled Cognitive Digital Twin for Urban Flood Prediction and Disaster Management: A Multi-Agent Framework for the Indian Urban Context," International Journal of Scientific Research in Engineering and Management, vol. 10, no. 10, pp. 1-9, Oct 2026.

Full Article/Conclusion

We described a cognitive digital twin for urban flood prediction in which seven agents sense, predict, simulate, explain, alert, coordinate and converse. Its distinguishing feature is that prediction confidence controls what the system does next, with bounded retries and escalation to a human. The framework is built around ISRO data products with open fallbacks, and the prototype presents the twin in a browser client that adapts to the device. A demonstration on zones in Bengaluru and Mumbai showed the views, the explanation text and the alert log agreeing with one another. The next step is a quantitative evaluation: running the pipeline on live sources for labelled flood events, reporting precision, recall, F1 and IoU, and counting what the retry rule changes against a version without it. Further work includes a field trial with disaster-management staff, calibration of the confidence score and alert depth, adversarial testing of the chat refusal behaviour, additional cities, and coupling with coastal surge models, as the authors of [5] suggest.

References

1. Hlal, M., Baraka Munyaka, J.-C., Chenal, J., Azmi, R., Diop, E.B., Bounabi, M., Ebnou Abdem, S.A., Almouctar, M.A.S., Adraoui, M.: Digital twin technology for urban flood risk management: A systematic review of remote sensing applications and early warning systems. Remote Sens. 17(17), 3104 (2025) 2. Roy, P.: It's been 40 years! Update India's flood map now. Down To Earth. https://www.downtoearth.org.in/news/climate-change/it-s-been-40-years-update-india-s-flood-map-now-78166 (accessed 11 Oct 2026) 3. The Quint: As Bengaluru loses lakes, green cover, impact of urban floods takes a toll. https://www.thequint.com/climate-change/as-bengaluru-loses-lakes-green-cover-impact-of-urban-floods-takes-a-toll (accessed 11 Oct 2026) 4. Grieves, M.: Origins of the digital twin concept. White paper (2016) 5. Mandal, D., Zou, L., Wadhwa, A., Wilkho, R.S., Cai, Z., Zhou, B., Ye, X., Newman, G., Gharaibeh, N., Güneralp, B.: FlowsDT: A geospatial digital twin for navigating urban flood dynamics. Comput. Environ. Urban Syst. 126, 102414 (2026) 6. Fakhri, F., Gkanatsios, I.: Quantitative evaluation of flood extent detection using attention U-Net case studies from Eastern South Wales Australia in March 2021 and July 2022. Sci. Rep. 15, 12377 (2025) 7. Ge, C., Qin, S.: Urban flooding digital twin system framework. Syst. Sci. Control Eng. 13(1), 2460432 (2025) 8. Li, B., et al.: Disaster management in the era of agentic AI systems: A vision for collective human-machine intelligence for augmented resilience. arXiv:2510.16034 (2025) 9. Fan, C., Zhang, C., Yahja, A., Mostafavi, A.: Disaster City Digital Twin: A vision for integrating artificial and human intelligence for disaster management. Int. J. Inf. Manag. 56, 102049 (2019) 10. Ronneberger, O., Fischer, P., Brox, T.: U-Net: Convolutional networks for biomedical image segmentation. In: Proc. MICCAI, pp. 234–241 (2015)

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Publication Date

10/20/2026

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