Geostatistics, extreme events and Deep Learning for the climate transition

A project at heart of two transitions

A digital transition

Massive and heterogeneous environmental data necessitates new geostatistical and generative AI methods.

A climate transition

In response to changes affecting air, water, soil and biodiversity, unprecedented in their amplitude, speed and simultaneous nature.

The objectives of the chair in three lines of research

Developing effective methods and tools, combining geostatistics, extreme value theory and generative AI, to process spatial and temporal data in order to assess impacts and quantify risks associated with ongoing climate change.

Predictive methods

Develop predictive methods for spatial and spatio-temporal phenomena, capable of processing large datasets.

A toolbox

Develop innovative simulation methods for extreme events and risk assessment and distribute them freely.

Hybrid approaches

Hybridizing statistical approaches with generative AI and physical knowledge to combine flexibility, rigor and knowledge.

Publications

Spline Interpolation on Compact Riemannian Manifolds

Spatio-temporal models - Published 17 / 11 / 2025 by Charlie Sire (Mines Paris PSL) - Mike PEREIRA (Mines Paris PSL) - Thomas ROMARY (Mines Paris PSL) -

 
Spline interpolation is a widely used class of methods for solving interpolation problems by constructing smooth interpolants that minimize a regularized energy functional involving the Laplacian operator. While many existing approaches focus on Euclidean domains or the sphere, relying on the spectral properties of the Laplacian, this work introduces a method for spline interpolation on general manifolds by exploiting its equivalence with kriging.

Events

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