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result(s) for
"real-time decision making"
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Hierarchical under frequency load shedding scheme for inter-connected power systems
by
Cai, Guowei
,
Zhang, Yuchi
,
Liu, Cheng
in
Alternative energy sources
,
Control centres
,
Decentralized control
2023
Severe disturbances in a power network can cause the system frequency to exceed the safe operating range. As the last defensive line for system emergency control, under frequency load shedding (UFLS) is an important method for preventing a wide range of frequency excursions. This paper proposes a hierarchical UFLS scheme of “centralized real-time decision-making and decentralized real-time control” for inter-connected systems. The centralized decision-layer of the scheme takes into account the importance of the load based on the equivalent transformation of kinetic energy (KE) and potential energy (PE) in the transient energy function (TEF), while the load PE is used to determine the load shedding amount (LSA) allocation in different loads after faults in real-time. At the same time, the influence of inertia loss is considered in the calculation of unbalanced power, and the decentralized control center is used to implement the one-stage UFLS process to compensate for the unbalanced power. Simulations are carried out on the modified New England 10-generator 39-bus system and 197-bus system in China to verify the performance of the proposed scheme. The results show that, compared with other LSA allocation indicators, the proposed allocation indicators can achieve better
f
nadir
and
t
d
. At the same time, compared with other multi-stage UFLS schemes, the proposed scheme can obtain the maximum
f
nadir
with a smaller LSA in scenarios with high renewable energy sources (RES) penetration.
Journal Article
Integrating Artificial Intelligence Agents with the Internet of Things for Enhanced Environmental Monitoring: Applications in Water Quality and Climate Data
by
Sokołowska, Sylwia
,
Nowy, Agnieszka
,
Łobodzińska, Adrianna
in
Agents (artificial intelligence)
,
Artificial intelligence
,
Data collection
2025
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) agents with the Internet of Things (IoT) has marked a transformative shift in environmental monitoring and management, enabling advanced data gathering, in-depth analysis, and more effective decision making. This comprehensive literature review explores the integration of AI and IoT technologies within environmental sciences, with a particular focus on applications related to water quality and climate data. The methodology involves a systematic search and selection of relevant studies, followed by thematic, meta-, and comparative analyses to synthesize current research trends, benefits, challenges, and gaps. The review highlights how AI enhances IoT’s data collection capabilities through advanced predictive modeling, real-time analytics, and automated decision making, thereby improving the accuracy, timeliness, and efficiency of environmental monitoring systems. Key benefits identified include enhanced data precision, cost efficiency, scalability, and the facilitation of proactive environmental management. Nevertheless, this integration encounters substantial obstacles, including issues related to data quality, interoperability, security, technical constraints, and ethical concerns. Future developments point toward enhancements in AI and IoT technologies, the incorporation of innovations like blockchain and edge computing, the potential formation of global environmental monitoring systems, and greater public involvement through citizen science initiatives. Overcoming these challenges and embracing new technological trends could enable AI and IoT to play a pivotal role in strengthening environmental sustainability and resilience.
Journal Article
Autonomous Vehicles: Sophisticated Attacks, Safety Issues, Challenges, Open Topics, Blockchain, and Future Directions
by
Tsolis, Dimitrios
,
Theodorakopoulos, Leonidas
,
Schizas, Nikolaos
in
Artificial intelligence
,
Automation
,
Automobile safety
2023
Autonomous vehicles (AVs), defined as vehicles capable of navigation and decision-making independent of human intervention, represent a revolutionary advancement in transportation technology. These vehicles operate by synthesizing an array of sophisticated technologies, including sensors, cameras, GPS, radar, light imaging detection and ranging (LiDAR), and advanced computing systems. These components work in concert to accurately perceive the vehicle’s environment, ensuring the capacity to make optimal decisions in real-time. At the heart of AV functionality lies the ability to facilitate intercommunication between vehicles and with critical road infrastructure—a characteristic that, while central to their efficacy, also renders them susceptible to cyber threats. The potential infiltration of these communication channels poses a severe threat, enabling the possibility of personal information theft or the introduction of malicious software that could compromise vehicle safety. This paper offers a comprehensive exploration of the current state of AV technology, particularly examining the intersection of autonomous vehicles and emotional intelligence. We delve into an extensive analysis of recent research on safety lapses and security vulnerabilities in autonomous vehicles, placing specific emphasis on the different types of cyber attacks to which they are susceptible. We further explore the various security solutions that have been proposed and implemented to address these threats. The discussion not only provides an overview of the existing challenges but also presents a pathway toward future research directions. This includes potential advancements in the AV field, the continued refinement of safety measures, and the development of more robust, resilient security mechanisms. Ultimately, this paper seeks to contribute to a deeper understanding of the safety and security landscape of autonomous vehicles, fostering discourse on the intricate balance between technological advancement and security in this rapidly evolving field.
Journal Article
Real-Time Safety Decision-Making Method for Multirotor Flight Strategies Based on TOPSIS Model
by
Zhang, Xiaomin
,
Cui, Xiaoyu
,
Zhao, Zhiyao
in
Aircraft accidents & safety
,
Border patrol
,
Border security
2022
Multirotors play an important role in electric power inspection, border control, modern agriculture, forest fire fighting, flood control, disaster prevention, etc. Multirotor failures, such as a communication fault, a sensor failure, or a power system anomaly, may well lead to mission interruption, multirotor crashes, and even casualties. To ensure flight safety, a multirotor decision module should be established to prevent or reduce the adverse effects caused by failure. Therefore, this paper proposes a real-time safety decision-making method for multirotor flight strategies based on the Technique for Order Preference by Similarity to an Ideal Solution (TOPSIS). Firstly, the flight of the multirotor was simulated based on the Rflysim UAV flight simulation platform, and a fault-injection module was constructed to simulate different types of faults, so as to realize real-time monitoring of the flight status of the multirotor, and to collect flight data under various faults to establish condition assessment information sources. Then, based on the random forest algorithm, a failure level classification model of the multirotor was constructed, the model was trained and verified by inputting flight data of three types of safety level failures, and the model effectively classified the failure levels of the multirotor. Under this framework, a real-time safety decision-making model for the multirotor based on the TOPSIS model was constructed to realize the flight safety decision-making of the multirotor under different faults. This method can effectively realize the real-time decision-making for the flight strategy of a multirotor. By comparison with other models, the classification accuracy of the failure level classification model is higher, and the consideration of flight decision-making is more comprehensive and accurate, thus effectively ensuring the flight safety of the multirotor.
Journal Article
Internet of Things, Real-Time Decision Making, and Artificial Intelligence
In several earlier papers, the author defined and detailed the concept of a servgood, which can be thought of as a physical good or product enveloped by a services-oriented layer that makes the good smarter or more adaptable and customizable for a particular use. Adding another layer of physical sensors could then enhance its smartness and intelligence, especially if it were to be connected with other servgoods—thus, constituting an Internet of Things (IoT) or servgoods. More importantly, real-time decision making is central to the Internet of Things; it is about decision informatics and embraces the advanced technologies of sensing (i.e., Big Data), processing (i.e., real-time analytics), reacting (i.e., real-time decision-making), and learning (i.e., deep learning). Indeed, real-time decision making (RTDM) is becoming an integral aspect of IoT and artificial intelligence (AI), including its improving abilities at voice and video recognition, speech and predictive synthesis, and language and social-media understanding. These three key and mutually supportive technologies—IoT, RTDM, and AI—are considered herein, including their progress to date.
Journal Article
Real-Time Plant Leaf Counting Using Deep Object Detection Networks
by
Thesma, Vaishnavi
,
Buzzy, Michael
,
Davoodi, Mohammadreza
in
Accuracy
,
Control algorithms
,
Datasets
2020
The use of deep neural networks (DNNs) in plant phenotyping has recently received considerable attention. By using DNNs, valuable insights into plant traits can be readily achieved. While these networks have made considerable advances in plant phenotyping, the results are processed too slowly to allow for real-time decision-making. Therefore, being able to perform plant phenotyping computations in real-time has become a critical part of precision agriculture and agricultural informatics. In this work, we utilize state-of-the-art object detection networks to accurately detect, count, and localize plant leaves in real-time. Our work includes the creation of an annotated dataset of Arabidopsis plants captured using Cannon Rebel XS camera. These images and annotations have been complied and made publicly available. This dataset is then fed into a Tiny-YOLOv3 network for training. The Tiny-YOLOv3 network is then able to converge and accurately perform real-time localization and counting of the leaves. We also create a simple robotics platform based on an Android phone and iRobot create2 to demonstrate the real-time capabilities of the network in the greenhouse. Additionally, a performance comparison is conducted between Tiny-YOLOv3 and Faster R-CNN. Unlike Tiny-YOLOv3, which is a single network that does localization and identification in a single pass, the Faster R-CNN network requires two steps to do localization and identification. While with Tiny-YOLOv3, inference time, F1 Score, and false positive rate (FPR) are improved compared to Faster R-CNN, other measures such as difference in count (DiC) and AP are worsened. Specifically, for our implementation of Tiny-YOLOv3, the inference time is under 0.01 s, the F1 Score is over 0.94, and the FPR is around 24%. Last, transfer learning using Tiny-YOLOv3 to detect larger leaves on a model trained only on smaller leaves is implemented. The main contributions of the paper are in creating dataset (shared with the research community), as well as the trained Tiny-YOLOv3 network for leaf localization and counting.
Journal Article
Edge Computing for Real-Time Decision Making in Autonomous Driving: Review of Challenges, Solutions, and Future Trends
by
CHENG, Lu
,
XIE, Jihong
,
ZHOU, Xiang
in
Artificial intelligence
,
Autonomous vehicles
,
Computing time
2024
In the coming half-century, autonomous vehicles will share the roads alongside manually operated automobiles, leading to ongoing interactions between the two categories of vehicles. The advancement of autonomous driving systems has raised the importance of real-time decision-making abilities. Edge computing plays a crucial role in satisfying this requirement by bringing computation and data processing closer to the source, reducing delay, and enhancing the overall efficiency of autonomous vehicles. This paper explores the core principles of edge computing, emphasizing its capability to handle data close to its origin. The study focuses on the issues of network reliability, safety, scalability, and resource management. It offers insights into strategies and technology that effectively handle these challenges. Case studies demonstrate practical implementations and highlight the real-world benefits of edge computing in enhancing decision-making processes for autonomous vehicles. Furthermore, the study outlines upcoming trends and examines emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, 5G connectivity, and innovative edge computing architectures.
Journal Article
Integrating Evolutionary Game-Theoretical Methods and Deep Reinforcement Learning for Adaptive Strategy Optimization in User-Side Electricity Markets: A Comprehensive Review
2024
With the rapid development of smart grids, the strategic behavior evolution in user-side electricity market transactions has become increasingly complex. To explore the dynamic evolution mechanisms in this area, this paper systematically reviews the application of evolutionary game theory in user-side electricity markets, focusing on its unique advantages in modeling multi-agent interactions and dynamic strategy optimization. While evolutionary game theory excels in explaining the formation of long-term stable strategies, it faces limitations when dealing with real-time dynamic changes and high-dimensional state spaces. Thus, this paper further investigates the integration of deep reinforcement learning, particularly the deep Q-learning network (DQN), with evolutionary game theory, aiming to enhance its adaptability in electricity market applications. The introduction of the DQN enables market participants to perform adaptive strategy optimization in rapidly changing environments, thereby more effectively responding to supply–demand fluctuations in electricity markets. Through simulations based on a multi-agent model, this study reveals the dynamic characteristics of strategy evolution under different market conditions, highlighting the changing interaction patterns among participants in complex market environments. In summary, this comprehensive review not only demonstrates the broad applicability of evolutionary game theory in user-side electricity markets but also extends its potential in real-time decision making through the integration of modern algorithms, providing new theoretical foundations and practical insights for future market optimization and policy formulation.
Journal Article
Revolutionizing Supply Chains: Unleashing the Power of AI-Driven Intelligent Automation and Real-Time Information Flow
by
Chowdhury, Md Maruf Hossan
,
Shamsuddoha, Mohammad
,
Khan, Eijaz Ahmed
in
Artificial intelligence
,
artificial intelligence (AI)
,
Automation
2025
Artificial intelligence (AI) and smart automation are revolutionizing the global supply chain ecosystem at an accelerated pace, providing tremendous potential for resilience, innovation, efficacy, and profitability. This paper examines how AI, machine learning (ML), and robotic process automation (RPA) influence supply chain operations to adjust to the risks and vulnerabilities. It focuses on how AI and other relevant technologies will enhance forecasting to predict actual demand, expedite logistics, increase warehouse efficiency, and promote instantaneously making decisions. This study utilizes thematic analysis to find AI-driven supply chain applications, including logistics optimization, forecasting demand, and risk mitigation, among 383 peer-reviewed articles (2017–2024). It provides a strategic framework for dealing with vulnerabilities, operational excellence, and resilient solutions. Additionally, the research investigates how AI contributes to supply chain resilience by predicting disruptions and automating risk mitigation strategies. This paper identifies critical success factors and challenges in adopting intelligent automation by analyzing real-world industry implementations. The findings will propose a strategic framework for organizations aiming to leverage AI to achieve operational excellence, agility, and real-time information flow for effective decision-making.
Journal Article
Quantum-enhanced hybrid deep reinforcement learning for real-time volleyball tactical decision making
2025
The complexity of real-time tactical decision making in volleyball presents significant computational challenges due to high-dimensional state spaces, multi-agent interactions, and stringent temporal constraints. This research presents a novel quantum-enhanced hybrid deep reinforcement learning framework that integrates quantum computing principles with classical neural networks to optimize tactical decision making in competitive volleyball scenarios. The proposed framework incorporates quantum variational circuits for neural network parameter optimization, quantum state encoding mechanisms for efficient high-dimensional feature representation, and quantum parallel processing algorithms to accelerate training convergence. Experimental evaluation using quantum circuit simulations on the Qiskit framework demonstrates substantial performance improvements compared to traditional deep reinforcement learning approaches, achieving 95.4% decision accuracy versus 82.1% for classical methods, 2.8-fold acceleration in convergence speed (387 epochs versus 1456 epochs), and real-time response latencies of 23.7 milliseconds well within the 50-millisecond threshold required for competitive volleyball. It should be noted that all reported performance metrics are obtained from quantum simulator experiments rather than execution on actual quantum hardware, and practical deployment on near-term quantum devices may yield different results due to hardware noise and decoherence effects. The tactical effectiveness assessment reveals 89.3% success rates in realistic volleyball scenarios while maintaining robust performance across varying opponent strategies and environmental conditions. The quantum enhancement mechanisms leverage superposition and entanglement properties to capture complex multi-player tactical dependencies more efficiently than classical approaches. This research establishes quantum machine learning as a transformative technology for sports intelligence analysis, providing foundational evidence for quantum-enhanced decision making applications across diverse competitive athletics domains.
Journal Article