Geo Intelligence.

Mathematical geosciences & data · AI research

Explore mathematical geosciences, knowledge graphs, multi-source integration and spatial data analysis.

Questions to bring to the papers

These questions guide critical reading; they are not claims about every paper listed below.

Research records · 4

PerspectiveEarth Science Frontiers

A new paradigm for mineral resource prediction through the integration of human and artificial intelligenceMachine translation

Chinese original面向人类智能与人工智能融合的矿产资源预测新范式

Authors Qiuming Cheng

AI summaryReviews the development of mineral resource prediction and discusses combining geological knowledge, big data and AI. Examples from covered areas, deep exploration and porphyry copper knowledge graphs illustrate linked-system modelling and human–AI collaboration.

AI mineral explorationMineral predictionNonlinear theoryKnowledge graphs
Details & notesRead original ↗
Research articleScience China Earth SciencesCAS Tier 1 · Top (2025)

Authors Renguang Zuo · Qiuming Cheng · Ying Xu · Fanfan Yang · Yihui Xiong · Ziye Wang · Oliver P. Kreuzer

AI summaryProposes a workflow that embeds geological domain knowledge in input data, model design and output interpretation to address interpretability, generalisation and physical consistency in AI-based mineral prospectivity mapping.

Explainable AIMineral prospectivityGeological knowledge
Details & notesRead original ↗
Research articleMathematical Geosciences

Authors Chunjie Zhang · Renguang Zuo

AI summaryIntegrates prior geological knowledge into an adversarial autoencoder to identify geochemical anomalies associated with tungsten mineralisation in southern Jiangxi. Multifractal singularity analysis quantifies relationships between ore-controlling factors and known deposits to inform the model.

Geochemical anomaliesMultifractalsSingularity analysisDeep learning
Details & notesRead original ↗
Research articleGeologyCAS Tier 1 · Top (2025)

Authors Guoxiong Chen · Timothy Kusky · Lei Luo · Quanke Li · Qiuming Cheng

AI summaryTrains machine-learning models on zircon chemistry to distinguish tectonic settings and magma types, then applies them to Hadean zircons from Jack Hills. The results provide clues to early crust formation and subduction-related sediment recycling.

Deep-time EarthEarly Earth evolutionZircon geochemistryMachine learning
Details & notesRead original ↗