Yahya Moumni

Dr. Yahya Moumni

Earth sciences, University of Carthage, Tunis, Tunisia
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

11Years (2016-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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9 February 2022 in Geocarto International
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mohamed Haythem MsaddekMohamed Haythem Msaddek
Mohamed Haythem Msaddek
Yahya MoumniYahya Moumni
Yahya Moumni
AAAlaeddine Ayari
Alaeddine Ayari
MMMoufida El May
Moufida El May
ICIsmail Chenini
Ismail Chenini
In this work, a new parameter of fracture media is introduced to the conventional DRASTIC model to establish a new model for the fractured aquifer vulnerability mapping. Therefore, Artificial Intelligence technique (AI) is employed to reduce potential uncertainties using unsupervised Multi-Frameworks Technique (MFT) (Standard DRASTIC-Fr Framework (SDF) and Fuzzy Membership Framework (FMF)) and supervised learning based on Multi-Models Approach (MMA) (Genetic Algorithm (GA) and Genetic Expression Programming (GEP)). This novel framework comprises two stages; Stage 1 building of two frameworks MFT and models MMA; Stage 2 developing four frameworks including MFT/MMA combination based on Support Vector Machine algorithm. The proposed framework is tested with the fractured aquifer of the Meknassy area (central Tunisia), where the rapid expansive agricultural habits have been converted into excessive usage of fertilizers. Outputs demonstrate that the vulnerability in the study area is very low VL =31%, low L = 21.5%, moderate M = 22.9%, high H = 15% and very high VH =9.6%.

22 September 2023 in Water
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Mohamed Haythem MsaddekMohamed Haythem Msaddek
Mohamed Haythem Msaddek
Yahya MoumniYahya Moumni
Yahya Moumni
Lahcen ZouhriLahcen Zouhri
Lahcen Zouhri
ICIsmail Chenini
Ismail Chenini
Adel ZghibiAdel Zghibi
Adel Zghibi
The primary aims of this research paper involve the creation and verification of machine learning-based quality models that utilize Integrated Irrigation Water Quality Indices (IIGWQIs) through an integrated GIS approach. We utilize the Least-Squares Support Vector Machines (LS-SVM) and the Pearson Correlation Fuzzy Inference-based System (PC-FIS) to establish forecasts for groundwater quality in the Meknassy basin. This basin serves as a representative case of an irrigated region in a mining environment under arid climatic conditions in central Tunisia. The evaluated factors for groundwater quality encompass the Irrigation Water Quality Index (IWQIndex), Sodium Adsorption Ratio Index (SARIndex), Soluble Sodium Percentage Index (SSPIndex), Potential Salinity Index (PSIndex), Kelley Index (KIndex), and Residual Sodium Carbonate Index (RSCIndex). These factors were determined based on measurements from 53 groundwater wells, which included various physico-chemical parameters. The hydrogeochemical facies identified included Ca-Mg-SO4, mixed Ca-Mg-Cl-SO4, and Na-Cl facies, revealing processes such as carbonate weathering, carbonate dissolution, interactions between rocks and groundwater, and mixing ionic substitution. In terms of the irrigation suitability categories, the IWQIndex, SSPIndex, PSIndex, Kindex, and RSCIndex indicated no limitation or minimal limitation (77.36%), secure (92.45%), favorable to excellent (66.04%), favorable (81.13%), and average to secure (88.68%), respectively. However, only 15.09% were considered favorable, according to SARIndex. The evaluation of the predictive models revealed the effectiveness of both the PC-FIS model and the LS-SVM model in accurately forecasting the IIGWQIs.

1 December 2016 in Journal of African Earth Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Yahya MoumniYahya Moumni
Yahya Moumni
Mohamed Haythem MsaddekMohamed Haythem Msaddek
Mohamed Haythem Msaddek
ACAsma Chermiti
Asma Chermiti
ICIsmail Chenini
Ismail Chenini
EMEric Mercier
Eric Mercier
MDMahmoud Dlala
Mahmoud Dlala

12 February 2019 in Geological Quarterly
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Mohamed Haythem MsaddekMohamed Haythem Msaddek
Mohamed Haythem Msaddek
DSDhekra Souissi
Dhekra Souissi
Yahya MoumniYahya Moumni
Yahya Moumni
ICIsmail Chenini
Ismail Chenini
NBNacira Bouaziz
Nacira Bouaziz
MDMahmoud Dlala
Mahmoud Dlala
Groundwater potentiality assessment in an arid zone using a statistical approach and multi-criteria evaluation, southwestern Tunisia

1 November 2016 in Journal of African Earth Sciences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mohamed Haythem MsaddekMohamed Haythem Msaddek
Mohamed Haythem Msaddek
Yahya MoumniYahya Moumni
Yahya Moumni
ICIsmail Chenini
Ismail Chenini
EMEric Mercier
Eric Mercier
MDMahmoud Dlala
Mahmoud Dlala

29 November 2021 in Geocarto International
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mohamed Haythem MsaddekMohamed Haythem Msaddek
Mohamed Haythem Msaddek
MAMohsen Ben Alaya
Mohsen Ben Alaya
Yahya MoumniYahya Moumni
Yahya Moumni
AAAlaeddine Ayari
Alaeddine Ayari
ICIsmail Chenini
Ismail Chenini
In the current work, an enhanced model was developed to map groundwater spring potential using parameters derived uniquely from digital elevation model (DEM) as inputs. The proposed method is based on combining Quantum Particle Swarm Optimization (QPSO) and the Credal Decision Tree (CDT) groups (QPSO/CDT model). The principle of the suggested algorithm is to establish a CDT tree realized according to Random Subspace model (RSS). Then, we integrated QPSO to improve the three indices (subspace size, number of CDT sub-groups, and the CDT highest-range-of-trees). To reach this goal, a case study area in northeast Tunisia (region of Mornag) was chosen and 10 parameters were derived from the DEM. The result shows high accuracy of the QPSO/CDT model outputs compared to other machine learning models. Across the ten parameters, the convergence index, topographic wetness, drainage density, and altitude are the most relevant parameters.