Home Analysis of short-term wind speed variation, trends and prediction: A case study of Tamil Nadu, India
Article Open Access

Analysis of short-term wind speed variation, trends and prediction: A case study of Tamil Nadu, India

  • Raja Mohamed Kaja Bantha Navas EMAIL logo , Subramaniam Prakash and Viktor Molnar
Published/Copyright: April 10, 2024
Become an author with De Gruyter Brill

Abstract

Purpose

The purpose of this research article is to analyze the short-term wind speed and develop a framework model to overcome the challenges in the wind power industry.

Design/Methodology/Approach

Real data with a case study of wind speed is presented to illustrate the advantages of this new wind speed analytical framework. Hourly measurements of wind speed are observed, and the experiments are conducted using tools such as ANOVA, control charts, trend analysis, and predictive models. The August month data for over 13 years from modern era retrospective-analysis for research and applications (MERRA) National aeronautics and space administration (NASA) for Coimbatore and Erode locations in Tamil Nadu, India, have been used. The results were considered for the study to understand the wind speed data and the implementation of new wind power projects in India.

Findings

The essence of the proposed wind speed analytical framework is its flexible approach, which enables the effective integration of wind firms’ individual requirements by developing tailor-made analytical evaluations.

Originality/Value

This article derives the wind speed analytical framework with the application of statistical tools and machine learning algorithms.

1 Introduction

Worldwide energy demand is growing rapidly in major domains of the energy market. The world has made remarkable progress and a high share of renewable energy sources. Due to a less carbon-intensive and sustainable energy system, the world is now moving toward renewable energy resources, which include biomass, hydropower, geothermal, wave, marine energies, and tidal [1]. The International Energy Agency’s (IEA) Renewables Report 2019 shows clear trends and developments in renewable energy across different sectors. Renewable energy’s share of global electricity generation is 26% (Renewables, 2019, Analysis and Forecast to 2024, IEA Report). The Ministry of Renewable Energy, Govt. of India Report [2] for India’s wind projection states that India’s wind power industry has greater scope. Kralova and Sjöblom [3] projected global renewable energy scenario status by 2030 and 2040. From this projection, wind and solar energies are indispensable sources of energy to satisfy power needs. Saidur et al. [4] discussed various literature about the positive impacts of wind energy. They have also found that consumption reduction of water and CO2 is a positive impact of wind energy. At the same time, Gao et al. [5] show that there is a slow decline in wind power potential in India due to climatic variation. Hence, an analytical study is required for wind speed. The aim of this research article is to analyze short-term wind speed variation, trends and prediction. This article explains the wind speed analytical framework for variation, trends and prediction based on the modern era retrospective-analysis for research and applications (MERRA) National aeronautics and space administration (NASA) portal data with the application of statistical tools and machine learning algorithms. Society 5.0 is a human-centered Industry 4.0. Society 5.0 is expected to create new value by developing advanced technology to bridge the gap between humans and future economic problems. Citations were included toward Society 5.0 (Hitachi – U Tokyo Laboratory [6] and Salgues [7]). The application of the proposed wind speed analytical framework, which is an aspect of Society 5.0, would enhance the performance of power industries toward economic advancement with the resolution of forecasting problems.

2 Theoretical background

Rehman et al. [8] investigated mean wind power density and mean energy content for three different cities Coimbatore, Erode, and Chennai in Tamil Nadu based on historical wind speed, direction, temperature, and pressure data. They found that Chennai is the most suitable site for wind energy production, followed by Coimbatore and Erode in Tamil Nadu. Moreno [9] defined big data techniques and their applications in smart city projects. They analyzed the region of Murcia data by integrating smart city applications and smart city campuses and derived the main features of the two architecture instantiations for smart campus and public tram service. Elattar et al. [10] proposed short-term electric load forecasting using locally weighted support vector regression and the modified grasshopper optimization algorithm in smart cities. They evaluated the proposed model with a traditional artificial neural network and support vector machine with six different real-world datasets. They found that hybrid models are giving better performance compared to traditional computational models. National center for atmospheric research (NCAR) and MERRA reanalysis data have been commonly used in wind resource analysis during the last decade. Lileo and Petrik [11] investigated the use of MERRA, National centers for environmental prediction reanalysis (NCEP)/climate forecast system reanalysis (CFSR), and NCEP/NCAR reanalysis data for wind resource analysis in the territory of Sweden. They have experimented with correlation analysis between the reanalysis data and mast measurements and the distance separating their locations. They found that MERRA grid data had a larger R square value compared to NCEP/NCAR and NCEP/CFSR. Navas Raja Mohamed and Prakash [12] discussed various neural network models for wind energy resource prediction. Navas Raja Mohamed et al. [13] predicted short-term wind speed using neural network models and categorical regression. Some scholars have listed ultra-short-term forecasting models with different applications. Navas and Prakash [14] worked out an ultra-short-term forecasting intelligence system with a hybrid neural network model for wind power, which is used to forecast 30 s to 6 h time horizon tasks. Katyal et al. [15] conducted wind speed forecasting experiments with a neural network-Design of Experiments – Data Envelopment Analysis. Krishnan [16] projected changes in temperature, rainfall, drought and sea level rise with India’s climatic evidence. Mahmood et al. [17] analyzed temperature variability, trend and prediction. They found that 84% of the temperature time series have strong, increasing trends indication. Bastin et al. [18] have carried out the same experiments with city pairs for 520 major cities around the world. Murakami et al. [19] observed and analyzed climatic data for the global distribution of tropical cyclones. Girma et al. [20] investigated the annual precipitation and temperature time serious variability by using the innovative trend analysis method. NCAR and MERRA reanalysis data have been commonly used in wind resource analysis during the last decade. Asian et al. [21] analyzed 240 wind turbine accidents from around the world. The work focused on revealing the associations between several factors and deaths and injuries in wind turbine accidents. The article concluded that strong wind is the most relevant factor for natural causes. Boopathi et al. [22] investigated various Indian states’ and regions’ climatic variations with wind speed and extreme temperature variations. de Jong et al. [23] investigated Brazil’s climate change toward wind and solar energy. Compared to the end of the twentieth century, there is significantly less rainfall and a higher temperature as a result. Chauke [24] looked at inter-annual variability (IAV) in wind speed in South Africa with trend analysis. Zhang et al. [25] investigated near-surface wind speed change in China during 1958–2015. Lee et al. [26] listed various parameters for wind speed variability. But it does not involve statistical approach. In this article, the researchers used a wind speed variability study with statistical approach. Bastin et al. [27] have done IAV, but the researchers carried out further microlevel inter-monthly variability for wind speed.

3 Methods and analysis

Tamil Nadu is one of India’s most prominent states for wind resources. Tamil Nadu has four wind passes, i.e., Tamil Nadu continues to lead the way in the wind energy transition. While selecting the study location, we considered four wind passes in Tamil Nadu. We conducted a study trial for the major cities through wind passes. At the same time, the Ministry of Urban and Development, Govt. of India, identified 13 smart city projects in Tamil Nadu (http://smartcities.gov.in/content/). To implement smart city projects, requirements for the energy infrastructure are high, particularly renewable. A SMART city emerges when the urban infrastructure is evolved through the energy infrastructure, particularly renewable energy, with information and communication technology (Komninos [28]). Out of those 13 smart city project cities, we have chosen two cities that have strong wind passes. The wind speed MERRA data for the study was gathered from the NASA Giovanni portal [29]. The wind speed data collection is situated at 10.9675°N, 76.9182°E (Coimbatore) and 11.3410°N, 77.7172°E (Erode). The August month data from over 13 years’ data have been used for this study. We have focused on wind speed recorded in August only since the wind speed is highest during that month.

Wind speed data attributes are given in Table 1. The wind speed analytical framework is an improvement system for existing processes falling below specification and looking for incremental performance. It included objectives, tools and output. The wind speed analytical framework methodology is shown in Figure 1. There are four phases in the wind speed analytical framework, i.e., descriptive, variability, trend and prediction. After finalizing the objectives, the tools selection is classified into two groups: one group is based on statistical tools like variation and trend analysis and based on the study conducted by Brower et al. [30], and the second group is based on the ensemble machine learning algorithm based on the IBM SPSS Modeler [31], which focused on auto-numeric function.

Table 1

Data attributes for wind speed

S. No. Parameters Unit Source of data Temp. Res. Spat. Res.
1 Wind speed m/s MEERA Hourly 0.5 × 0.625°
Figure 1 
               Methodology for wind speed analytical framework.
Figure 1

Methodology for wind speed analytical framework.

3.1 Descriptive statistics

The wind speed characteristics for each year are shown in Tables 2 and 3. In Table 2, mean scores and standard deviations of every year are calculated for the Coimbatore location, and in Table 3, mean scores and standard deviations of every year are calculated for the Erode location.

Table 2

Descriptive statistics for wind speed (Coimbatore)

Parameters/Year 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Mean 6.020 4.566 5.396 6.502 8.416 7.101 5.567
Minimum value 3.025 3.007 3.500 3.387 3.287 3.160 2.437
Maximum value 9.152 9.044 12.254 11.472 10.806 9.991 5.940
Std. deviation 0.297 1.297 0.845 0.244 0.054 0.233 0.233
Variance 0.08 0.299 0.401 0.451 0.716 0.038 0.395
Skewness 13.63 17.043 15.008 13.239 17.541 15.511 13.048
Parameters/Year 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Mean 6.650 6.974 5.880 5.559 6.448 6.395
Minimum value 2.605 3.316 3.243 3.130 3.330 3.270
Maximum value 6.791 11.002 10.523 9.800 11.091 10.696
Std. deviation 0.383 0.324 0.264 0.449 1.096 0.238
Variance 0.506 0.152 0.158 0.072 0.473 0.234
Skewness 14.369 16.375 13.593 14.701 19.739 14.269
Table 3

Descriptive statistics for wind speed (Coimbatore)

Parameters/Year 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Mean 5.556 4.221 5.300 6.298 8.119 7.011 5.291
Minimum value 0.152 0.124 0.068 0.228 0.849 0.046 0.284
Maximum value 13.323 16.308 14.477 12.576 17.697 15.435 13.260
Std. deviation 2.828 2.936 3.407 3.371 3.176 2.998 2.528
Variance 7.998 8.618 11.606 11.363 10.086 8.991 6.389
Skewness 0.367 1.301 0.851 0.171 0.136 0.315 0.332
Parameters/Year 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
Mean 6.237 6.858 5.768 5.285 6.255 6.335
Minimum value 0.213 0.432 0.284 0.033 1.035 0.414
Maximum value 14.797 16.591 13.894 14.387 19.956 14.781
Std. deviation 2.695 3.302 2.937 3.061 3.391 3.249
Variance 7.264 10.902 8.626 9.369 11.502 10.557
Skewness 0.369 0.358 0.233 0.555 1.200 0.123

The descriptive statistics of wind speed such as the mean, standard deviation, coefficient of variation and skewness are discussed in Tables 1 and 2. The mean wind speed is highest for the year 2012 and lowest for the year 2009 for the Coimbatore and Erode sites. For the A1 site, standard deviation for wind speed is highest at 5.925 and lowest at 2.437. For Erode site, standard deviation for wind speed is highest at 3.371 and lowest at 2.828. It indicates that the data variance is very minimum. From the computed table for Coimbatore Site, it has been found that the average yearly wind speed variation ranges from 12.254 to 5.940%. The highest wind speed mean scores were in the year 2010. From the computed table for Erode Site, it has been found that the average yearly wind speed variation ranges from 11.606 to 6.389%. The highest wind speed mean scores were in the year 2010. Measures of skewness tell us the direction and extent of skewness. Skewness tells us about the direction of the variation or the departure from symmetry. It is an indication of the symmetry of the distribution. Kurtosis provides information about the peakiness of the distribution. Kurtosis refers to the degree of flatness or peakiness in the region about the mode of a frequency curve. All Skewness values of wind speed are positive, indicating the clustering of the scores at the low end (left-hand side of the graph) [32]. Kurtosis results are negative for most of the wind speed. The negative value for the kurtosis indicates that the distribution is rather peaked (clustered in the center) with long, thin tails. Kurtosis values below zero indicate a distribution that is relatively flat (too many cases in the extreme).

3.2 Analysis of variations

An orthogonal array was used to design the experiments with single factors (year) and 13 levels (each year) in Montgomery [33]. ANOVA experiments were carried out through Minitab. The experimental results are presented in Tables 4 and 5. Based on the wind speed mean, the following hypotheses have been formulated and tested:

Table 4

ANOVA result for wind speed (Coimbatore)

Sources Sum of squares df Mean square F Sig.
Between groups 8123.356 12 676.946 68.452 0.000
Within groups 95521.171 9,659 9.889
Total 103644.527 9,671
Table 5

ANOVA result for wind speed (Erode)

Sources Sum of squares df Mean square F Sig.
Between groups 8531.207 12 710.934 74.975 0.000
Within groups 91589.447 9,659 9.482
Total 100120.654 9,671

Null Hypothesis H0: All year wind speed means are equal.

Alternative Hypothesis H1: All year wind speed means are not equal.

From Tables 4 and 5 for both locations, the p-value in the ANOVA result is less than or equal to the significance level, so we have rejected the null hypothesis and concluded that not all the year wind speed is equal Montgomery [33].

3.3 Trend analysis

M–K method is the nonparametric test used to analyze if there is a monotonic upward or downward trend of the variable over time 2008–2020. M–K test results are shown in Figure 2 for Coimbatore location. Figure 2 shows that there is a trend in the yearly wind speed pattern. Statistically significant trends are detected for wind speed and also the result is statistically significant at a 99% confidence limit during the period of 2008–2020.

Figure 2 
                  M–K trend result for wind speed (Coimbatore location).
Figure 2

M–K trend result for wind speed (Coimbatore location).

3.4 Control charts

The control charts are a simple graphical tool that enables process performance and monitoring and identifies which types of variation exist within the process. Marton [34] and Suman and Prajapati [35] listed the various applications of control charts and provided guidance for the classification of control charts. We can also use X, R, C, U, P, and nP charts based on the data. But our data are variable, countable, not very large subgroup size, and constant sample size. So, we have chosen an X-bar chart for further analysis. In Figures 3 and 4, the X-bar control chart shows the mean of wind speed in subgroups varying year by year for Coimbatore and Erode. The mean of wind speed for all years is in control. It shows that the system is stable (i.e., in control).

Figure 3 
                  X-Bar chart for wind speed (Coimbatore).
Figure 3

X-Bar chart for wind speed (Coimbatore).

Figure 4 
                  X-Bar chart for wind speed (Erode).
Figure 4

X-Bar chart for wind speed (Erode).

3.5 Predictive model

A time series is a set of observations of wind speed obtained by measuring a single variable regularly over a period of time. Time series forecasting is used for short-range forecasts such as wind speed. The predictive objective is to build ensemble methods that combine several base models for wind speed prediction and produce a validated and acceptable prediction. The researchers have used auto-numeric through SPSS Modeler. Model input and output are shown in Figure 5. Forecasted wind speeds with different models for the period of August 2008 to August 2019 are compared with the actual measured wind speed data for the period of August 2020. According to the goodness-of-fit criterion, correlation and relative error are applied for performance analysis. The statistical indicators of wind speed estimation for Coimbatore location are presented in Table 6. Random forest, XGboost, Neural Network and CHAID are given reliable and minimum error. The results of the validation and comparative study indicate that the Random forest, XGboost, Neural Network and CHAID-based estimation techniques for wind speed are more suitable for predicting wind speed.

Figure 5 
                  Input and output for ensemble model. Y = Wind speed @ 2020 (m/s); X
                     1 = Wind Speed (m/s) @ 2008 (m/s); X
                     2 = Wind Speed (m/s) @ 2009 (m/s); X
                     n = Wind Speed (m/s) @ 2019 (m/s).
Figure 5

Input and output for ensemble model. Y = Wind speed @ 2020 (m/s); X 1 = Wind Speed (m/s) @ 2008 (m/s); X 2 = Wind Speed (m/s) @ 2009 (m/s); X n = Wind Speed (m/s) @ 2019 (m/s).

Table 6

Precision of the wind speed prediction by ensemble models (Coimbatore)

S. No. Models Correlation Relative error
1 Random 0.994 0.015
2 XGboost 0.991 0.028
3 Neural network 0.972 0.055
4 CHAID 0.916 0.161

4 Conclusions

Wind speed could play a main role in the electricity market. This research has analyzed wind speed variability with two different locations in Tamil Nadu, India. Our results completely opposed the studies carried out by Gao et al. [5]. Furthermore, the collected data over 13 years were assigned with 30% testing partition and 70% training partition. The model’s performance is measured with suitable data. The statistical performance criteria indicators are applied to carry out performance analysis. The performances of the models are analyzed using correlation, and relative error measures the average magnitude of the errors in a set of predictions without considering their direction. Hence, according to the performance indices random, XGboost, Neural Network and CHAID, it can be seen that the above models are reliable since they give minimal error. From the results, it can be found that the ensemble model is equally credible selection with other machine learning models. This study confirms the ability of random, XGboost, Neural Network and CHAID to predict wind speed values precisely. The performances of random, XGboost, Neural Network and CHAID were comprehensively investigated based on the wind data in Coimbatore. Their predictive performances are compared with suitable measured data. The correlation coefficient and relative error are applied for performance analysis.

  1. Funding information: This study did not receive any funding in any form.

  2. Author contributions: Raja Mohamed Kaja Bantha Navas, Subramaniam Prakash and Viktor Molnar have contributed equally to the design and methodology of this study, the assessment of the outcomes, and the writing of the manuscript. Raja Mohamed Kaja Bantha Navas: The literature review, introducing the problem, the experiment part, producing the result. Subramaniam Prakash: Drawing the paper structure and methodology. Viktor Molnar: Reviewing the whole paper, reviewing the results and analysing the results. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

  3. Conflict of interest: The author declares that there is no conflict of interest regarding the publication of this article.

  4. Code availability: Not applicable.

  5. Data availability statement: The data used to support the findings of this study are available from the corresponding author upon request.

References

[1] Renewables. Analysis and Forecast to 2024, IEA Report. 2019. https://iea.blob.core.windows.net/assets/a846e5cf-ca7d-4a1f-a81b-ba1499f2cc07/Renewables_2019.pdf.Search in Google Scholar

[2] Ministry of Power, Govt of India, Annual Report 2022-23. https://powermin.gov.in/en/content/annual-reports-year-wise-ministry.Search in Google Scholar

[3] Kralova I, Sjöblom J. Biofuels – Renewable energy sources: A review. J Dispers Sci Technol. 2013;3(31):409–25.10.1080/01932690903119674Search in Google Scholar

[4] Saidur R, Rahim NA, Islam MR, Solangi KH. Environmental impact of wind energy. Renew Sustain Energy Rev. 2011;2011(15):2423–30.10.1016/j.rser.2011.02.024Search in Google Scholar

[5] Gao M, Ding Y, Song S, Lu X, Chen X, McElroy MB. Secular decrease of wind power potential in India associated with warming in the Indian Ocean. Sci Adv. 2018;4(5256):1–8. 10.1126/sciadv.aat5256.Search in Google Scholar PubMed PubMed Central

[6] Hitachi – U Tokyo Laboratory. Society 5.0 A People-Centric Super-Smart Society. Singapore: Springer; 2020.Search in Google Scholar

[7] Salgues B. Society 5.0 Industry of the Future Technologies Methods and Tools. ISTE Ltd. London, Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.; 2018.10.1002/9781119507314Search in Google Scholar

[8] Rehman S, Natarajan N, Vasudevan M, Alhems LM. Assessment of wind energy potential across varying topographical features of Tamil Nadu, India. Energy Explor Exploit. 2020;38(1):175–200.10.1177/0144598719875276Search in Google Scholar

[9] Moreno MV. Applicability of big data techniques to smart cities deployments. IEEE Trans Ind Inform. 2017;13(2):800–9. 10.1109/TII.2016.2605581.Search in Google Scholar

[10] Elattar EE, Sabiha NA, Alsharef M. Short term electric load forecasting using hybrid algorithm for smart cities. Appl Intell. 2020;50:3379–99. 10.1007/s10489-020-01728-x.Search in Google Scholar

[11] Lileo S, Petrik O. Investigation on the use of NCEP/NCAR, MERRA and NCEP/CFSR reanalysis data in wind resource analysis. European Wind Energy Conference and Exhibition – EWEC 2 Brussels, Belgium; 2011.Search in Google Scholar

[12] Navas Raja Mohamed KB, Prakash S. A systematic review on wind energy resources forecasting by neural network. 5th IEEE International Conference on Recent Advances and Innovations in Engineering (ICRAIE); 2021. p. 1–6. 10.1109/ICRAIE51050.2020.9358370.Search in Google Scholar

[13] Navas Raja Mohamed KB, Prakash S, Sasipraba T. Artificial neural network based computing model for wind speed prediction: A case study of Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India. Phys A: Stat Mech Appl. 2020;542:1–6. 10.1016/j.physa.2019.123383.Search in Google Scholar

[14] Navas KB, Prakash R. A novel ultra-short term wind power forecasting intelligence system based on hybrid neural network. Mater Today Proc. 2021;47(4):1145–8. 10.1016/j.matpr.2021.07.336.Search in Google Scholar

[15] Katyal R, Sivakumar B, Prakash S, Reddy JK. A novel short term wind speed forecasting based on hybrid neural network: A case study on smart city in India. 7th Iran Wind Energy Conference (IWEC2021); 2021. p. 1–4. 10.1109/IWEC52400.2021.9466972.Search in Google Scholar

[16] Krishnan R. Assessment of climate change over the Indian region. A report of the Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES). Government of India; 2020.10.1007/978-981-15-4327-2Search in Google Scholar

[17] Mahmood R, Jia S, Zhu W. Analysis of climate variability, trends, and prediction in the most active parts of the Lake Chad basin, Africa. Sci Rep. 2019;9:6317. 10.1038/s41598-019-42811-9.Search in Google Scholar PubMed PubMed Central

[18] Bastin J-F, Clark E, Elliott T, Hart S, van den Hoogen J, Hordijk I. Understanding climate change from a global analysis of city analogues. PLoS One. 2019;14(7):e0217592. 10.1371/journal.pone.0217592.Search in Google Scholar PubMed PubMed Central

[19] Murakami H, Delworth TL, Cooke WF, Zhao M, Xiang B, Hsu PC. Detected climatic change in global distribution of tropical cyclones. Proc Natl Acad Sci. 2020;117(20):10706–14. 10.1073/pnas.1922500117.Search in Google Scholar PubMed PubMed Central

[20] Girma A, Qin T, Wang H. Study on recent trends of climate variability using innovative trend analysis: The case of the upper Huai River Basin. Pol J Environ Stud. 2020;29(3):2199–210. 10.15244/pjoes/103448.Search in Google Scholar

[21] Asian S, Ertek G, Haksoz C, Pakter S, Ulun S. Wind turbine accidents: A data mining study. IEEE Syst J. 2017;11(3):1567–78. 10.1109/JSYST.2016.2565818.Search in Google Scholar

[22] Boopathi K, Mishnaevsky Jr L, Sumantraa B, Premkumar SA, Thamodharan K, Balaraman K. Failure mechanisms of wind turbine blades in India: Climatic, regional, and seasonal variability. Wind Energy Wiley Online. 2022;25(5):968–71. 10.1002/we.2706.Search in Google Scholar

[23] de Jong P, Barreto TB, Tanajura CA, Kouloukoui D, Oliveira-Esquerre KP, Kiperstok A, et al. Estimating the impact of climate change on wind and solar energy in Brazil using a South American regional climate model. Renew Energy. 2019;141:390–401. 10.1016/j.renene.2019.03.086.Search in Google Scholar

[24] Chauke M. Trend analysis and inter-annual variability in wind speed in South Africa. J Energy South Afr. 2022;33(4):13–21. 10.17159/2413-3051/2022/v33i4a13162.Search in Google Scholar

[25] Zhang R, Zhang S, Luo J, Han Y, Zhang J. Analysis of near-surface wind speed change in China during 1958–2015. Theor Appl Climatol. 2019;137(2):1–18. 10.1007/s00704-019-02769-0.Search in Google Scholar

[26] Lee JC, Fields MJ, Lundquist JK. Assessing variability of wind speed: Comparison and validation of 27 methodologies. Wind Energy Sci. 2018;3(2):845–68.10.5194/wes-3-845-2018Search in Google Scholar

[27] Bastin J, Katyal R, Vinod Kumar R, Yuvasri Lakshmi P. Inter annual variability of wind speed in India. Int J Ambient Energy. 2022;43(1):5232–46. 10.1080/01430750.2021.1945492.Search in Google Scholar

[28] Komninos N. Intelligent cities: Variable geometries of spatial intelligence. Intell Build Int. 2011;3:172–88.10.1080/17508975.2011.579339Search in Google Scholar

[29] NASA. Geospatial Interactive Online Visualization and Analysis Infrastructure (Giovanni). Available online: https://giovanni.gsfc.nasa.gov (accessed on 03 November 2023).Search in Google Scholar

[30] Brower M, Lledó L, Dubois JMB. A study of wind speed variability using global reanalysis data. AWS Truepower LLC. 2013;11:1–12.Search in Google Scholar

[31] SPSS Modeler Auto Classifier node. https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/cloud-paks/cp-data/4.0?topic=modeling-auto-classifier-node.Search in Google Scholar

[32] Tabachnick BG, Fidell LS. Using multivariate statistics. 6th edn. Boston, MA: Pearson; 2013.Search in Google Scholar

[33] Montgomery CD. Design and analysis of experiments. New York, USA: John Wiley and Sons, Inc; 2020.Search in Google Scholar

[34] Marton A. Control charts in hospital epidemiology and infection management: An update. Aust Infect Control. 2006;11(1):6–11. 10.1071/HI06006.Search in Google Scholar

[35] Suman G, Prajapati D. Control chart applications in healthcare: A literature review. Int J Metrol Qual Eng. 2018;9(5):1–21. 10.1051/ijmqe/2018003.Search in Google Scholar

Received: 2023-04-20
Accepted: 2023-11-06
Published Online: 2024-04-10

© 2024 the author(s), published by De Gruyter

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Articles in the same Issue

  1. Research Articles
  2. A study on intelligent translation of English sentences by a semantic feature extractor
  3. Detecting surface defects of heritage buildings based on deep learning
  4. Combining bag of visual words-based features with CNN in image classification
  5. Online addiction analysis and identification of students by applying gd-LSTM algorithm to educational behaviour data
  6. Improving multilayer perceptron neural network using two enhanced moth-flame optimizers to forecast iron ore prices
  7. Sentiment analysis model for cryptocurrency tweets using different deep learning techniques
  8. Periodic analysis of scenic spot passenger flow based on combination neural network prediction model
  9. Analysis of short-term wind speed variation, trends and prediction: A case study of Tamil Nadu, India
  10. Cloud computing-based framework for heart disease classification using quantum machine learning approach
  11. Research on teaching quality evaluation of higher vocational architecture majors based on enterprise platform with spherical fuzzy MAGDM
  12. Detection of sickle cell disease using deep neural networks and explainable artificial intelligence
  13. Interval-valued T-spherical fuzzy extended power aggregation operators and their application in multi-criteria decision-making
  14. Characterization of neighborhood operators based on neighborhood relationships
  15. Real-time pose estimation and motion tracking for motion performance using deep learning models
  16. QoS prediction using EMD-BiLSTM for II-IoT-secure communication systems
  17. A novel framework for single-valued neutrosophic MADM and applications to English-blended teaching quality evaluation
  18. An intelligent error correction model for English grammar with hybrid attention mechanism and RNN algorithm
  19. Prediction mechanism of depression tendency among college students under computer intelligent systems
  20. Research on grammatical error correction algorithm in English translation via deep learning
  21. Microblog sentiment analysis method using BTCBMA model in Spark big data environment
  22. Application and research of English composition tangent model based on unsupervised semantic space
  23. 1D-CNN: Classification of normal delivery and cesarean section types using cardiotocography time-series signals
  24. Real-time segmentation of short videos under VR technology in dynamic scenes
  25. Application of emotion recognition technology in psychological counseling for college students
  26. Classical music recommendation algorithm on art market audience expansion under deep learning
  27. A robust segmentation method combined with classification algorithms for field-based diagnosis of maize plant phytosanitary state
  28. Integration effect of artificial intelligence and traditional animation creation technology
  29. Artificial intelligence-driven education evaluation and scoring: Comparative exploration of machine learning algorithms
  30. Intelligent multiple-attributes decision support for classroom teaching quality evaluation in dance aesthetic education based on the GRA and information entropy
  31. A study on the application of multidimensional feature fusion attention mechanism based on sight detection and emotion recognition in online teaching
  32. Blockchain-enabled intelligent toll management system
  33. A multi-weapon detection using ensembled learning
  34. Deep and hand-crafted features based on Weierstrass elliptic function for MRI brain tumor classification
  35. Design of geometric flower pattern for clothing based on deep learning and interactive genetic algorithm
  36. Mathematical media art protection and paper-cut animation design under blockchain technology
  37. Deep reinforcement learning enhances artistic creativity: The case study of program art students integrating computer deep learning
  38. Transition from machine intelligence to knowledge intelligence: A multi-agent simulation approach to technology transfer
  39. Research on the TF–IDF algorithm combined with semantics for automatic extraction of keywords from network news texts
  40. Enhanced Jaya optimization for improving multilayer perceptron neural network in urban air quality prediction
  41. Design of visual symbol-aided system based on wireless network sensor and embedded system
  42. Construction of a mental health risk model for college students with long and short-term memory networks and early warning indicators
  43. Personalized resource recommendation method of student online learning platform based on LSTM and collaborative filtering
  44. Employment management system for universities based on improved decision tree
  45. English grammar intelligent error correction technology based on the n-gram language model
  46. Speech recognition and intelligent translation under multimodal human–computer interaction system
  47. Enhancing data security using Laplacian of Gaussian and Chacha20 encryption algorithm
  48. Construction of GCNN-based intelligent recommendation model for answering teachers in online learning system
  49. Neural network big data fusion in remote sensing image processing technology
  50. Research on the construction and reform path of online and offline mixed English teaching model in the internet era
  51. Real-time semantic segmentation based on BiSeNetV2 for wild road
  52. Online English writing teaching method that enhances teacher–student interaction
  53. Construction of a painting image classification model based on AI stroke feature extraction
  54. Big data analysis technology in regional economic market planning and enterprise market value prediction
  55. Location strategy for logistics distribution centers utilizing improved whale optimization algorithm
  56. Research on agricultural environmental monitoring Internet of Things based on edge computing and deep learning
  57. The application of curriculum recommendation algorithm in the driving mechanism of industry–teaching integration in colleges and universities under the background of education reform
  58. Application of online teaching-based classroom behavior capture and analysis system in student management
  59. Evaluation of online teaching quality in colleges and universities based on digital monitoring technology
  60. Face detection method based on improved YOLO-v4 network and attention mechanism
  61. Study on the current situation and influencing factors of corn import trade in China – based on the trade gravity model
  62. Research on business English grammar detection system based on LSTM model
  63. Multi-source auxiliary information tourist attraction and route recommendation algorithm based on graph attention network
  64. Multi-attribute perceptual fuzzy information decision-making technology in investment risk assessment of green finance Projects
  65. Research on image compression technology based on improved SPIHT compression algorithm for power grid data
  66. Optimal design of linear and nonlinear PID controllers for speed control of an electric vehicle
  67. Traditional landscape painting and art image restoration methods based on structural information guidance
  68. Traceability and analysis method for measurement laboratory testing data based on intelligent Internet of Things and deep belief network
  69. A speech-based convolutional neural network for human body posture classification
  70. The role of the O2O blended teaching model in improving the teaching effectiveness of physical education classes
  71. Genetic algorithm-assisted fuzzy clustering framework to solve resource-constrained project problems
  72. Behavior recognition algorithm based on a dual-stream residual convolutional neural network
  73. Ensemble learning and deep learning-based defect detection in power generation plants
  74. Optimal design of neural network-based fuzzy predictive control model for recommending educational resources in the context of information technology
  75. An artificial intelligence-enabled consumables tracking system for medical laboratories
  76. Utilization of deep learning in ideological and political education
  77. Detection of abnormal tourist behavior in scenic spots based on optimized Gaussian model for background modeling
  78. RGB-to-hyperspectral conversion for accessible melanoma detection: A CNN-based approach
  79. Optimization of the road bump and pothole detection technology using convolutional neural network
  80. Comparative analysis of impact of classification algorithms on security and performance bug reports
  81. Cross-dataset micro-expression identification based on facial ROIs contribution quantification
  82. Demystifying multiple sclerosis diagnosis using interpretable and understandable artificial intelligence
  83. Unifying optimization forces: Harnessing the fine-structure constant in an electromagnetic-gravity optimization framework
  84. E-commerce big data processing based on an improved RBF model
  85. Analysis of youth sports physical health data based on cloud computing and gait awareness
  86. CCLCap-AE-AVSS: Cycle consistency loss based capsule autoencoders for audio–visual speech synthesis
  87. An efficient node selection algorithm in the context of IoT-based vehicular ad hoc network for emergency service
  88. Computer aided diagnoses for detecting the severity of Keratoconus
  89. Improved rapidly exploring random tree using salp swarm algorithm
  90. Network security framework for Internet of medical things applications: A survey
  91. Predicting DoS and DDoS attacks in network security scenarios using a hybrid deep learning model
  92. Enhancing 5G communication in business networks with an innovative secured narrowband IoT framework
  93. Quokka swarm optimization: A new nature-inspired metaheuristic optimization algorithm
  94. Digital forensics architecture for real-time automated evidence collection and centralization: Leveraging security lake and modern data architecture
  95. Image modeling algorithm for environment design based on augmented and virtual reality technologies
  96. Enhancing IoT device security: CNN-SVM hybrid approach for real-time detection of DoS and DDoS attacks
  97. High-resolution image processing and entity recognition algorithm based on artificial intelligence
  98. Review Articles
  99. Transformative insights: Image-based breast cancer detection and severity assessment through advanced AI techniques
  100. Network and cybersecurity applications of defense in adversarial attacks: A state-of-the-art using machine learning and deep learning methods
  101. Applications of integrating artificial intelligence and big data: A comprehensive analysis
  102. A systematic review of symbiotic organisms search algorithm for data clustering and predictive analysis
  103. Modelling Bitcoin networks in terms of anonymity and privacy in the metaverse application within Industry 5.0: Comprehensive taxonomy, unsolved issues and suggested solution
  104. Systematic literature review on intrusion detection systems: Research trends, algorithms, methods, datasets, and limitations
Downloaded on 5.9.2025 from https://www.degruyterbrill.com/document/doi/10.1515/jisys-2023-0051/html
Scroll to top button