Smart Crop Recommendation and Optimal Route for Market Access

The research study is to predict human activity recognition and analyze their strength in machine learning (ML) processes to achieve precision and also to determine performance of human activities. The framework to classify the Novel Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) and Decision Tree (DT) to perform all measures. This research study used the Novel Long Short Term Memory and Decision Tree to perform the required actions to accurately identify body movements in adjacent film sequence. Recent study findings and a threshold of 0.05%, as well as 95% confidence interval and standard parameter estimates, were castoff in a study 47 samples divided into two groups calculated using the G-power of 80%. Since the novel Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) algorithm and local invariant methods have achieved an accuracy of 93.83% in predicting the activity analysis, this research needs to obtain improved accuracy to perform activity prediction by using the Decision Tree algorithm. When applied to human activity analysis, the Novel Long Short Term Memory technique was shown to have an accuracy of 90.12 percent, with a 95% confidence interval including the value 0.045 (p 0.05). Researchers found that when comparing two algorithms for analyzing human behaviour, Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) performed much better than Decision Tree (DT).

Sequence Classification is one of the on-demand research projects in the field of Natural Language Processing (NLP). Classifying a set of images or text into an appropriate category or class is a complex task that a lot of Machine Learning (ML) models fail to accomplish accurately and end up under-fitting the given dataset. Some of the ML algorithms used in text classification are KNN, Naïve Bayes, Support Vector Machines, Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs), Recursive CNNs, Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs), Long Short Term Memory (LSTM), etc. For this experimental study, LSTM and a few other algorithms were chosen for a more comparative study. The dataset used is the SMS Spam Collection Dataset from Kaggle and 150 more entries were additionally added from different sources. Two possible class labels for the data points are spam and ham. Each entry consists of the class label, a few sentences of text followed by a few useless features that are eliminated. After converting the text to the required format, the models are run and then evaluated using various metrics. In experimental studies, the LSTM gives much better classification accuracy than the other machine learning models. F1-Scores in the high nineties were achieved using LSTM for classifying the text. The other models showed very low F1-Scores and Cosine Similarities indicating that they had underperformed on the dataset. Another interesting observation is that the LSTM had reduced the number of false positives and false negatives than any other model.

Analyzing natural language-based Customer Satisfaction (CS) is a tedious process. This issue is practically true if one is to manually categorize large datasets. Fortunately, the advent of supervised machine learning techniques has paved the way toward the design of efficient categorization systems used for CS. This paper presents the feasibility of designing a text categorization model using two popular and robust algorithms – the Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) Neural Network, in order to automatically categorize complaints, suggestions, feedbacks, and commendations. The study found that, in terms of training accuracy, SVM has best rating of 98.63% while LSTM has best rating of 99.32%. Such results mean that both SVM and LSTM algorithms are at par with each other in terms of training accuracy, but SVM is significantly faster than LSTM by approximately 35.47s. The training performance results of both algorithms are attributed on the limitations of the dataset size, high-dimensionality of both English and Tagalog languages, and applicability of the feature engineering techniques used. Interestingly, based on the results of actual implementation, both algorithms are found to be 100% effective in accurately predicting the correct CS categories. Hence, the extent of preference between the two algorithms boils down on the available dataset and the skill in optimizing these algorithms through feature engineering techniques and in implementing them toward actual text categorization applications.

The article explores the technical and theoretical aspects of machine learning (ML) in addressing the escalating complexities of cybersecurity threats in the digital age since the ever-growing rise in cybercrime has prompted users to utilize newer approaches to raise the bar on cybersecurity. Research considers the adoption of machine learning (ML) technology as a cornerstone of virtually any contemporary problem in cyber security, particularly processes and techniques involved in problem analysis, detection, attack prediction, and even behavioral profiling. Elaborated on how ML makes a better response compared to traditional methods like signature-based detection by explaining how real-time analysis of massive data becomes possible. An overview of the important features of supervised and unsupervised learning is provided in the context of anomaly detection and malicious activity recognition with a focus on Support Vector Machine and Isolation Forests algorithms as well as a detailed look at the LSTM model for phishing URL evolution analysis. Also, those algorithms have been highlighted from the technical implementation side: supervised learning with Support Vector Machines using Scikit-Learn to classify network traffic trained on features like IP addresses and ports, unsupervised learning with Isolation Forests for anomaly detection in multidimensional data, and deep learning with Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks for phishing URL analysis. This paper investigates significantly important difficulties in carrying out ML algorithms, such as class imbalance, adversarial attacks, and lack of model transparency. Such techniques as SMOTE (Synthetic Minority Over-sampling Technique) are proposed for developing training datasets, whereas model adversarial training and robust optimization methods are suggested for defense against malicious model exploitation. Also, the role of explainability methods such as SHAP and LIME are emphasized to build the trust and acceptance of automated ML systems in cybersecurity. Identified research opportunities and suggested that further testing be done on improving model robustness and performance metrics in constrained environments.

The ongoing Russia–Ukraine conflict has exacerbated the global crisis of natural gas supply, particularly in Europe. During the winter season, major importers of liquefied natural gas (LNG), such as South Korea and Japan, were directly affected by fluctuating spot LNG prices. This study aimed to use machine learning (ML) to predict the Japan Korea Marker (JKM), a spot LNG price index, to reduce price fluctuation risks for LNG importers such as the Korean Gas Corporation (KOGAS). Hence, price prediction models were developed based on long short-term memory (LSTM), artificial neural network (ANN), and support vector machine (SVM) algorithms, which were used for time series data prediction. Eighty-seven variables were collected for JKM prediction, of which eight were selected for modeling. Four scenarios (scenarios A, B, C, and D) were devised and tested to analyze the effect of each variable on the performance of the models. Among the eight variables, JKM, national balancing point (NBP), and Brent price indexes demonstrated the largest effects on the performance of the ML models. In contrast, the variable of LNG import volume in China had the least effect. The LSTM model showed a mean absolute error (MAE) of 0.195, making it the best-performing algorithm. However, the LSTM model demonstrated a decreased in performance of at least 57% during the COVID-19 period, which raises concerns regarding the reliability of the test results obtained during that time. The study compared the ML models’ prediction performances with those of the traditional statistical model, autoregressive integrated moving averages (ARIMA), to verify their effectiveness. The comparison results showed that the LSTM model’s performance deviated by an MAE of 15–22%, which can be attributed to the constraints of the small dataset size and conceptual structural differences between the ML and ARIMA models. However, if a sufficiently large dataset can be secured for training, the ML model is expected to perform better than the ARIMA. Additionally, separate tests were conducted to predict the trends of JKM fluctuations and comprehensively validate the practicality of the ML models. Based on the test results, LSTM model, identified as the optimal ML algorithm, achieved a performance of 53% during the regular period and 57% d during the abnormal period (i.e., COVID-19). Subject matter experts agreed that the performance of the ML models could be improved through additional studies, ultimately reducing the risk of price fluctuations when purchasing spot LNG.

Renewable energy (RE) plays a critical role in mitigating climate change and ensuring energy security globally. As the adoption of RE technologies continues to grow, accurate forecasting of renewable energy consumption has become increasingly important for grid planning and integration. This paper provides a comprehensive review of the key factors influencing renewable energy consumption and the application of machine learning and deep learning models for forecasting RE consumption. The study examines various socioeconomic, demographic, and environmental variables that have been found to impact the demand and usage of renewable energy sources such as solar, wind, and hydropower. Factors like GDP, population, energy prices, government policies, and weather conditions are discussed in detail for their influence on RE consumption patterns. The paper also analyzes how technological advancements, consumer behavior, and energy efficiency measures can shape renewable energy demand. Furthermore, the paper evaluates the performance of various machine learning techniques, which have been done in various research from 2020 to 2024, including artificial neural networks, support vector machines, random forests, gradient boosting, and deep learning models such as long short-term memory (LSTMs) and convolutional neural networks (CNNs), in forecasting renewable energy consumption. The study analyzes the strengths, limitations, and accuracy of these models based on case studies across residential, commercial, and industrial sectors. The findings indicate that deep learning models, particularly LSTMs and CNNs, have outperformed traditional machine learning techniques in renewable energy consumption forecasting. These deep learning models are able to capture the complex nonlinear relationships and temporal dependencies inherent in RE consumption data, leading to higher accuracy and better generalization performance.

Gold is a precious metal with high resale value, often considered a safe investment as its price typically rises with inflation, attracting investors. However, even slight changes in gold prices can have significant impacts. To build an accurate forecasting model, this study applies and compares Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU), Bidirectional Gated Recurrent Unit (Bi-GRU), Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM), and Bidirectional Long Short-Term Memory (Bi-LSTM) algorithms on global gold prices. GRU and LSTM are recurrent neural networks designed to capture patterns in sequential data, where GRU uses a simplified gating mechanism to retain essential information, and LSTM, with its more complex gates, helps manage long-term dependencies in data. Bi-GRU and Bi-LSTM process data bidirectionally, capturing context from both past and future sequences for better prediction accuracy. This research uses data from Yahoo Finance (01-01-2014 to 12-06-2024) and experiments with optimization techniques (Adam, AdamW, Adamax, and Nadam), batch sizes (8, 16, and 32), time steps (10, 20, and 30), and a learning rate of 0.0001, trained for 1000 epochs with checkpoints and early stopping. Bi-GRU with Nadam, batch size 8, and 20 time steps proved most effective, with MSE of 4.1153, RMSE of 2.0286, MAE of 1.5881, and MAPE of 0.8857%. Forecasts using this model predict a 20-day decline in gold prices.

Speaker identification (SI) involves recognizing a speaker from a group of unknown speakers, while speaker verification (SV) determines if a given voice sample belongs to a particular person. The main drawbacks of SI are session variability, noise in the background, and insufficient information. To mitigate the limitations mentioned above, this research proposes Global Local Self-Attention (GLSA) based Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) with Exponential Neighborhood – Grey Wolf Optimization (EN-GWO) method for effective speaker identification using TIMIT and VoxCeleb 1 datasets. The GLSA is incorporated in LSTM, which focuses on the required data, and the hyperparameters are tuned using the EN-GWO, which enhances speaker identification performance. The GLSA-LSTM with EN-GWO method acquires an accuracy of 99.36% on the TIMIT dataset, and an accuracy of 93.45% on the VoxCeleb 1 datasets, while compared to SincNet and Generative Adversarial Network (SincGAN) and Hybrid Neural Network – Support Vector Machine (NN-SVM). ABSTRAK: Pengenalpastian pembicara (Speaker Identification, SI) melibatkan pengenalan pembicara daripada kumpulan pembicara yang tidak dikenali, manakala pengesahan pembicara (Speaker Verification, SV) menentukan sama ada sampel suara tertentu milik seseorang individu. Kekurangan utama dalam SI ialah variasi sesi, bunyi latar belakang, dan maklumat yang tidak mencukupi. Untuk mengatasi kekangan tersebut, kajian ini mencadangkan kaedah Global Local Self-Attention (GLSA) berasaskan Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) dengan Pengoptimuman Grey Wolf Jiranan Eksponen (EN-GWO) bagi pengenalpastian pembicara yang berkesan menggunakan set data TIMIT dan VoxCeleb 1. GLSA digabungkan dalam LSTM yang memberi tumpuan pada data yang diperlukan, manakala parameter hiper ditala menggunakan EN-GWO untuk meningkatkan prestasi pengenalpastian pembicara. Kaedah GLSA-LSTM dengan EN-GWO mencapai ketepatan 99.36% pada dataset TIMIT dan ketepatan 93.45% pada dataset VoxCeleb 1, berbanding dengan SincNet dan Generative Adversarial Network (SincGAN) serta Hybrid Neural Network – Support Vector Machine (NN-SVM).

The prediction of wind energy generation is important to enhance the performance and dependability of renewable energy systems due to the rising demand for wind-generated electricity and advancements in wind energy technology competitiveness. This study leverages advanced machine learning (ML) and some other statistical and deep learning based time series forecasting models to enhance the accuracy of wind energy predictions. This comprehensive analysis includes nine ML models—Linear Regression, Random Forests (RF), Gradient Boosting Machines (GBM), Support Vector Machines (SVM), K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN), AdaBoost, XGBoost, Support Vector Regression (SVR), and Neural Networks—as well as Four time-series forecasting models—ARIMA, Temporal Convolutional Networks (TCNs), Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks and GRU. Each ML model underwent rigorous cross-validation to ensure optimal performance. The assessment criteria utilized here comprised the Mean Squared Error (MSE), Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE), Mean Absolute Error (MAE), and the R² Score. It was found that among the nine ML models, Random Forests, GBM and KNN consistently provided superior accuracy and robustness, making them the top choices for wind energy prediction whereas the performance of linear regression, SVM and SVR were very poor for the considered dataset. From the experiment, Random Forest, GBM, and KNN showed the best performance with low MSE values of 0.77, 1.95, and 1.51 respectively, while other models had MSEs above 7.5, with AdaBoost reaching 30. Their RMSEs (0.88, 1.40, 1.23) and MAEs (0.093, 0.73, 0.10) also indicate strong predictive accuracy compared to the rest.In this paper, time series forecasting, TCNs, LSTM and GRU networks showed strong capabilities in capturing temporal dependencies and trends within the wind energy data. Visualization techniques were employed to compare model performances comprehensively, providing clear insights into their predictive power. Therefore, this present study offers a robust framework for researchers and practitioners aiming to leverage machine learning and time series forecasting in the realm of renewable energy prediction.

SAC-ConvLSTM: A novel spatio-temporal deep learning-based approach for a short term power load forecasting

The Army Rapid Capabilities Office (RCO) sponsored a Blind Signal Classification Competition seeking algorithms to automatically identify the modulation schemes of RF signal from complex-valued IQ (in-phase quadrature) samples. Traditional spectrum sensing technology uses energy detection to detect the existence of RF signals but the RCO competition further aimed to detect the modulation scheme of signals without prior information. Machine Learning (ML) technologies have been widely used for blind signal classification problem. Traditional ML methods usually have two stages where the first stage is to manually extract the features of the IQ symbols by subject matter experts and the second stage is to feed the features to an ML algorithm (e.g., a support vector machine) to develop the classifier. The state-of-art technology is to apply deep learning technologies such as Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) or Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) directly to the complex-value IQ symbols to train a multi-class classifier. Our team, dubbed Deep Dreamers, participated in the RCO competition and placed 3rd out of 42 active teams across industry, academia, and government. In this work we share our experience and lessons learned from the competition. Deep learning methods such as CNN, Residual Neural Network (ResNet), and Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) are the fundamental neural network layers we used to develop a multi-class classifier. None of our individual models were able to achieve a competitively high ranking in the competition. The key to our success was to use ensemble learning to average the outputs of multiple diverse classifiers. In order for ensemble methods to be more accurate than any of its base models; the base learners have to be as accurate as possible. We found that while ResNet was more accurate than the LSTM; the LSTM was less sensitive to deviations in the test set.

Platform X is widely used by students to express emotions related to academic activities, yet it has not been optimally analyzed. This study aims to classify student emotions and compare the performance of Support Vector Machine (SVM) and Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM). The method used is a computational experiment involving data crawling, preprocessing, lexicon-based labeling, and modeling using TF-IDF for SVM and word embedding for LSTM. The dataset consists of 2,914 data points. The results show that SVM achieved an accuracy of 71.18%, outperforming LSTM at 68.95%. This indicates that SVM is more stable on limited datasets, while LSTM tends to overfit. The study concludes that algorithm selection should consider data characteristics and contributes to the comparison of machine learning and deep learning methods. Keywords: LSTM, Sentiment Analysis, Social Media X, Student Emotion, SVM, TF-IDF

Automating real-time sign language translation through deep learning and machine learning techniques can greatly enhance communication between the deaf community and the wider public. This research investigates how these technologies can change the way individuals with speech impairments communicate. Despite advancements, developing accurate models for recognizing both static and dynamic gestures remains challenging due to variations in gesture speed and length, which affect the effectiveness of the models. We introduce a hybrid approach that merges machine learning and deep learning methods for sign language recognition. We provide new model for the recognition of Kazakh Sign Language (QazSL), employing five algorithms: Support Vector Machine (SVM), Long Short Term Memory (LSTM), Gated Recurrent Unit (GRU), Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) with VGG19, ResNet-50, and YOLOv5. The models were trained on a QazSL dataset of more than 4,400 photos. Among the assessed models, the GRU attained the highest accuracy of 100%, followed closely by SVM and YOLOv5 at 99.98%, VGG19 at 98.87% for dynamic dactyls, LSTM at 85%, and ResNet-50 at 78.61%. These findings illustrate the comparative efficacy of each method in real-time gesture recognition. The results yield significant insights for enhancing sign language recognition systems, presenting possible advancements in accessibility and communication for those with hearing impairments.

Global navigation satellite system (GNSS) site coordinate time series provides essential data for geodynamic and geophysical studies, realisation of a regional or global geodetic reference frames, and crustal deformation research. The coordinate time series has been conventionally modelled by least squares (LS) fitting with harmonic functions, alongside many other analysis methods. As a key limitation, the traditional modelling approaches simply use the functions of time variable, despite good knowledge of various underlying physical mechanisms responsible for the site displacements. This paper examines the use of machine learning (ML) models to reflect the effects or residential effects of physical variables related to Sun and the Moon ephemerides, polar motion, temperature, atmospheric pressure, and hydrology on the site displacements. To form the ML problem, these variables are constructed as the input vector of each ML training sample, while the vertical displacement of a GNSS site is regarded as the output value. In the evaluation experiments, three ML approaches, namely the gradient boosting decision tree (GBDT) approach, long short-term memory (LSTM) approach, and support vector machine (SVM) approach, are introduced and evaluated with the time series datasets collected from 9 GNSS sites over the period of 13 years. The results indicate that all three approaches achieve similar fitting precision in the range of 3–5 mm in the vertical displacement component, which is an improvement in over 30% with respect to the traditional LS fitting precision in the range of 4–7 mm. The prediction of the vertical time series with the three ML approaches shows the precision in the range of 4–7 mm over the future 24- month period. The results also indicate the relative importance of different physical features causing the displacements of each site. Overall, ML approaches demonstrate better performance and effectiveness in modelling and prediction of GNSS time series, thus impacting maintenance of geodetic reference frames, geodynamics, geophysics, and crustal deformation analysis.

With today's cutting edge technology and intractable access to voluminous data files via the internet, it is important to meet the computational needs of every user. Machine learning is one such growing branch of artificial intelligence that has made such demands of the users viable. Machine learning models are paving the way for classification techniques such as in music genre classification, and have shown to be efficient in predicting classes to a great extent. To exploit the time dependent nature of the dataset Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) Neural Network is used for music genre classification and combined with Support Vector Machine (SVM) classifier to enhance its performance. The hybrid model of these two classifiers resulted into an increase in the accuracy of prediction of the individual models. This hybrid model is imposed on GTZAN music dataset and is compared with the results of standalone models of LSTM and SVM. The proposed model exceeded the independent accuracies of the LSTM and SVM classifiers with an accuracy of 89%, reaffirming the efficient utilization of each classifier.