Physics-Informed Neural Networks (PINNs) have been widely applied for solving inverse problems due to the powerful capability of integrating physical laws with data-driven learning. However, in the context of multi-field coupling processes in spatially variable soils, conventional PINNs still struggle to explicitly identify uncertain parameters and remain underexplored in engineering-scale applications. To overcome these limitations, this study proposes a Parameters-Enhanced Multiphysics-Informed Neural Network (PE-MPINN) framework for data assimilation of seepage-consolidation problems in spatially variable soils. The framework integrates three-dimensional consolidation theory with random fields, using trainable Karhunen-Loève Expansion vectors to infer heterogeneous soil parameters. Furthermore, a parameters-enhanced subnetwork is introduced to iteratively refine these vectors to continuously improve the representation of soil variability. The proposed approach is validated on a core wall rockfill dam. Results show that PE-MPINN successfully assimilates monitoring and testing data, and accurately predicts pore water pressure, earth pressure, hydraulic conductivity, and compression modulus at engineering scales. Moreover, PE-MPINN demonstrates strong robustness under sparse, noisy data and varying heterogeneity conditions, while achieving superior spatiotemporal extrapolation accuracy. This study highlights the value of integrating physical knowledge with data assimilation by offering a novel, efficient framework for real-time seepage-consolidation analysis and geotechnical digital twin applications.
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