In this deck from the Stanford HPC Conference, Peter Dueben from the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) presents: Machine Learning for Weather Forecasts.
"I will present recent studies that use deep learning to learn the equations of motion of the atmosphere, to emulate model components of weather forecast models and to enhance usability of weather forecasts. I will than talk about the main challenges for the application of deep learning in cutting-edge weather forecasts and suggest approaches to improve usability in the future."
Peter is contributing to the development and optimization of weather and climate models for modern supercomputers. He is focusing on a better understanding of model error and model uncertainty, on the use of reduced numerical precision that is optimised for a given level of model error, on global cloud- resolving simulations with ECMWF's forecast model, and the use of machine learning, and in particular deep learning, to improve the workflow and predictions. Peter has graduated in Physics and wrote his PhD thesis at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Germany. He worked as Postdoc with Tim Palmer at the University of Oxford and has taken up a position as University Research Fellow of the Royal Society at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) in 2017.
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/ks3fkRj8Iqc
Learn more: https://www.ecmwf.int/
and
http://www.hpcadvisorycouncil.com/events/2020/stanford-workshop/
Sign up for our insideHPC Newsletter: http://insidehpc.com/newsletter
An Investigation of Weather Forecasting using Machine Learning TechniquesDr. Amarjeet Singh
Customarily, climate expectations are performed with the assistance of enormous complex models of material science, which use distinctive air conditions throughout a significant stretch of time. In this paper, we studied a climate expectation strategy that uses recorded information from numerous climate stations to prepare basic AI models, which can give usable figures about certain climate conditions for the not so distant future inside a brief timeframe These conditions are frequently flimsy on account of annoyances of the climate framework, making the models give mistaken estimates.[1] The model are for the most part run on many hubs in an enormous High Performance Computing (HPC) climate which burns through a lot of energy.. The modes can be run on significantly less asset serious conditions. In this paper we describe that the sufficient to be utilized status of the workmanship methods. Moreover, we described that it is valuable to use the climate stations information from various adjoining territories over the information of just the region for which climate anticipating is being performed.
Potential Benefits and Implementation of MM5 and RUC2 Data with the CALPUFF A...BREEZE Software
At the absolute minimum, CALMET (CALPUFF’s meteorological preprocessor) requires hourly measurements of surface meteorological data and twice-daily upper air data soundings.
In this deck from the Stanford HPC Conference, Peter Dueben from the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) presents: Machine Learning for Weather Forecasts.
"I will present recent studies that use deep learning to learn the equations of motion of the atmosphere, to emulate model components of weather forecast models and to enhance usability of weather forecasts. I will than talk about the main challenges for the application of deep learning in cutting-edge weather forecasts and suggest approaches to improve usability in the future."
Peter is contributing to the development and optimization of weather and climate models for modern supercomputers. He is focusing on a better understanding of model error and model uncertainty, on the use of reduced numerical precision that is optimised for a given level of model error, on global cloud- resolving simulations with ECMWF's forecast model, and the use of machine learning, and in particular deep learning, to improve the workflow and predictions. Peter has graduated in Physics and wrote his PhD thesis at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology in Germany. He worked as Postdoc with Tim Palmer at the University of Oxford and has taken up a position as University Research Fellow of the Royal Society at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) in 2017.
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/ks3fkRj8Iqc
Learn more: https://www.ecmwf.int/
and
http://www.hpcadvisorycouncil.com/events/2020/stanford-workshop/
Sign up for our insideHPC Newsletter: http://insidehpc.com/newsletter
An Investigation of Weather Forecasting using Machine Learning TechniquesDr. Amarjeet Singh
Customarily, climate expectations are performed with the assistance of enormous complex models of material science, which use distinctive air conditions throughout a significant stretch of time. In this paper, we studied a climate expectation strategy that uses recorded information from numerous climate stations to prepare basic AI models, which can give usable figures about certain climate conditions for the not so distant future inside a brief timeframe These conditions are frequently flimsy on account of annoyances of the climate framework, making the models give mistaken estimates.[1] The model are for the most part run on many hubs in an enormous High Performance Computing (HPC) climate which burns through a lot of energy.. The modes can be run on significantly less asset serious conditions. In this paper we describe that the sufficient to be utilized status of the workmanship methods. Moreover, we described that it is valuable to use the climate stations information from various adjoining territories over the information of just the region for which climate anticipating is being performed.
Potential Benefits and Implementation of MM5 and RUC2 Data with the CALPUFF A...BREEZE Software
At the absolute minimum, CALMET (CALPUFF’s meteorological preprocessor) requires hourly measurements of surface meteorological data and twice-daily upper air data soundings.
Climate model parameterizations of cumulus convection and other clouds that form due to small-scale turbulent eddies are a leading source of uncertainty in predicting the sensitivity of global warming to greenhouse gas increases. Even though we can write down equations governing the physics of cloud formation and fluid motion, these cloud-forming eddies are not resolved by the grid of a climate model, so the subgrid covariability of cloud processes and turbulence must be parameterized. Many approaches are used, all involving numerous subjective assumptions. Even when optimized to match present-day climate, these approaches produce a broad range of predictions about how clouds will change in a future climate.
High resolution models which explicitly simulate the clouds and turbulence on a very fine computational grid more realistically simulate cloud formation compared to observations. But it has proved challenging to translate this skill into better climate model parameterizations.
We will present one naturally stochastic approach for this using a computationally expensive approach called ‘superparameterization’ and then we will lay out a vision for how machine learning could be used to do this translation, which amounts to a form of stochastic coarse-graining. Developing the statistical and computational methods to realize this vision is a good challenge for this SAMSI year.
Implementing Workload Postponing In Cloudsim to Maximize Renewable Energy Uti...IJERA Editor
Green datacenters has become a major research area among researchers in academy and industry. One of the
recent approaches getting higher attention is supplying datacenters with renewable sources of energy, leading to
cleaner and more sustainable datacenters. However, this path poses new challenges. The main problem with
existing renewable energy technologies is high variability, which means high fluctuation of available energy
during different time periods on a day, month or year. In our paper, we address the issue of better managing
datacenter workload in order to achieve higher utilization of available renewable energy. We implement an
algorithm in CloudSim simulator which decides to postpone or urgently run a specific job asking for datacenter
resources, based on job’s deadline and available solar energy. The aim of this algorithm is to make workload
energy consumption through 24 hours match as much as possible the solar energy availability in 24 hours. Two
typical, clear and cloudy days, are taken in consideration for simulation. The results from our experiments show
that, for the chosen workload model, jobs are better managed by postponing or urgently running them, in terms
of leveraging available solar energy. This yields up to 17% higher utilization of daily solar energy
HSO: A Hybrid Swarm Optimization Algorithm for Reducing Energy Consumption in...TELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
Mobile Cloud Computing (MCC) is an emerging technology for the improvement of mobile service quality. MCC resources are dynamically allocated to the users who pay for the resources based on their needs. The drawback of this process is that it is prone to failure and demands a high energy input. Resource providers mainly focus on resource performance and utilization with more consideration on the constraints of service level agreement (SLA). Resource performance can be achieved through virtualization techniques which facilitates the sharing of resource providers’ information between different virtual machines. To address these issues, this study sets forth a novel algorithm (HSO) that optimized energy efficiency resource management in the cloud; the process of the proposed method involves the use of the developed cost and runtime-effective model to create a minimum energy configuration of the cloud compute nodes while guaranteeing the maintenance of all minimum performances. The cost functions will cover energy, performance and reliability concerns. With the proposed model, the performance of the Hybrid swarm algorithm was significantly increased, as observed by optimizing the number of tasks through simulation, (power consumption was reduced by 42%). The simulation studies also showed a reduction in the number of required calculations by about 20% by the inclusion of the presented algorithms compared to the traditional static approach. There was also a decrease in the node loss which allowed the optimization algorithm to achieve a minimal overhead on cloud compute resources while still saving energy significantly. Conclusively, an energy-aware optimization model which describes the required system constraints was presented in this study, and a further proposal for techniques to determine the best overall solution was also made.
Data Driven Energy Economy Prediction for Electric City Buses Using Machine L...Shakas Technologies
Data Driven Energy Economy Prediction for Electric City Buses Using Machine Learning.
Shakas Technologies ( Galaxy of Knowledge)
#11/A 2nd East Main Road,
Gandhi Nagar,
Vellore - 632006.
Mobile : +91-9500218218 / 8220150373| land line- 0416- 3552723
Shakas Training & Development | Shakas Sales & Services | Shakas Educational Trust|IEEE projects | Research & Development | Journal Publication |
Email : info@shakastech.com | shakastech@gmail.com |
website: www.shakastech.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shakas-Technologies
Failure Prediction for APU on a Metro Systemaaryadevg
This contains the slides for the presentation given on failure prediction at pune university's Smart India Hackathon and other conferences, This was presented to various tech professionals and esteemed academics as well as members of government bodies.
This presentation was also used while presenting my thesis on predictive maintenance.
A novel wind power prediction model using graph attention networks and bi-dir...IJECEIAES
Today, integrating wind energy forecasting is an important area of research due to the erratic nature of wind. To achieve this goal, we propose a new model of wind speed prediction based on graph attention networks (GAT), we added a new attention mechanism and a learnable adjacency matrix to the GAT structure to obtain attention scores for each weather variable. The results of the GAT-based model are merged with the bi-directional deep learning long and short-term memory (BiLSTM) layer to take advantage of the geographic and temporal properties of historical weather data. The experiments and analyzes are carried out using precise meteorological data collected from wind farms in the Moroccan city of Tetouan. We show that the proposed model can learn complex input-output correlations of meteorological data more efficiently than previous wind speed prediction algorithms. Due to the resulting attention weights, the model also provides more information about the main weather factors for the evaluated forecast work.
Congresso Sociedade Brasileira de Computação CSBC2016 Porto Alegre (Brazil)
Workshop on Cloud Networks & Cloudscape Brazil
Philippe O.A. Navaux, Professor at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul and Computer Science Area Representative at CAPES, Brazil
Collaborative Research in Cloud Computing: future and challenges
Presentation from the EPRI-Sandia Symposium on Secure and Resilient Microgrids: Simulation & Analysis Tools for Microgrids, presented by Dean Went and Andre Cortes, EPRI, Baltimore, MD, August 29-31, 2016.
CONTEXT-AWARE DECISION MAKING SYSTEM FOR MOBILE CLOUD OFFLOADINGIJCNCJournal
In this study, a mobile cloud offloading system has been developed to decide that a process run on the cloud or on the mobile platform. A context-aware decision algorithm has been developed. The low performance and problem of battery consumption of mobile devices have been fundamental challenges on the mobile computing. To overcome this kind of challenges, recent advances towards mobile cloud computing propose a selective mobile-to-cloud offloading service by moving a mobile application from a slow mobile device to a fast server in the cloud during run time. Determine whether a process running on cloud or not is an important issue. Power consumption and time limits are vitally important for decision. In this study we used PowerTutor application which is a dynamic power measurement modelling tool. Another important factor is the process completion time. Calculate the power consumption is very difficult
Sampling-Based Model Predictive Control of PV-Integrated Energy Storage Syste...Power System Operation
This paper proposes a novel control solution designed to solve the local and grid-connected
distributed energy resources (DERs) management problem by developing a generalizable framework capable
of controlling DERs based on forecasted values and real-time energy prices. The proposed model uses
sampling-based model predictive control (SBMPC), together with the real-time price of energy and forecasts
of PV and load power, to allocate the dispatch of the available distributed energy resources (DERs) while
minimizing the overall cost. The strategy developed aims to nd the ideal combination of solar, grid, and
energy storage (ES) power with the objective of minimizing the total cost of energy of the entire system.
Both ofine and controller hardware-in-the-loop (CHIL) results are presented for a 7-day test case scenario
and compared with two manual base test cases and four baseline optimization algorithms (Genetic Algo-
rithm (GA), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Quadratic Programming interior-point method (QP-IP),
and Sequential Quadratic Programming (SQP)) designed to solve the optimization problem considering the
current status of the system and also its future states. The proposed model uses a 24-hour prediction horizon
with a 15-minute control horizon. The results demonstrate substantial cost and execution time savings when
compared to the other baseline control algorithms.
Optimal combinaison of CFD modeling and statistical learning for short-term w...Jean-Claude Meteodyn
After almost three decades of active research, short-term wind power forecasting is now considered as a mature field. It has been widely and successfully put into operation within the past ten years. Meteodyn with over a decade of experience in wind engineering has contributed to this spread with tens of wind farm equipped with forecast solutions around the world. Our next-generation short-term forecasting solution has been designed to makes the most of both a tailored micro-scale CFD modeling and advanced statistical learning. In the frame of our model design, various options have been considered and evaluated taking into account both model performance and operational constraints. Two main approaches for wind power forecasting are usually considered in the literature (and sometimes opposed): “physical” and “statistical”. It is widely admitted that an optimal combination of both is necessary to build a high performance forecasting system. However, behind "optimal combination" resides a wide variety of design options. We propose here to shed some light on what performances one should expect from several modeling options for combining physics (mesoscale/CFD modeling) and statistics (grey/black box statistical learning, phase/magnitude correction, data filtering). Case studies are taken from real wind farms in various climate and terrain conditions.
Survey on deep learning applied to predictive maintenance IJECEIAES
Prognosis health monitoring (PHM) plays an increasingly important role in the management of machines and manufactured products in today’s industry, and deep learning plays an important part by establishing the optimal predictive maintenance policy. However, traditional learning methods such as unsupervised and supervised learning with standard architectures face numerous problems when exploiting existing data. Therefore, in this essay, we review the significant improvements in deep learning made by researchers over the last 3 years in solving these difficulties. We note that researchers are striving to achieve optimal performance in estimating the remaining useful life (RUL) of machine health by optimizing each step from data to predictive diagnostics. Specifically, we outline the challenges at each level with the type of improvement that has been made, and we feel that this is an opportunity to try to select a state-of-the-art architecture that incorporates these changes so each researcher can compare with his or her model. In addition, post-RUL reasoning and the use of distributed computing with cloud technology is presented, which will potentially improve the classification accuracy in maintenance activities. Deep learning will undoubtedly prove to have a major impact in upgrading companies at the lowest cost in the new industrial revolution, Industry 4.0.
A Personal Privacy Data Protection Scheme for Encryption and Revocation of Hi...Shakas Technologies
A Personal Privacy Data Protection Scheme for Encryption and Revocation of High-Dimensional Attri
Shakas Technologies ( Galaxy of Knowledge)
#11/A 2nd East Main Road,
Gandhi Nagar,
Vellore - 632006.
Mobile : +91-9500218218 / 8220150373| land line- 0416- 3552723
Shakas Training & Development | Shakas Sales & Services | Shakas Educational Trust|IEEE projects | Research & Development | Journal Publication |
Email : info@shakastech.com | shakastech@gmail.com |
website: www.shakastech.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shakas-Technologies
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Climate model parameterizations of cumulus convection and other clouds that form due to small-scale turbulent eddies are a leading source of uncertainty in predicting the sensitivity of global warming to greenhouse gas increases. Even though we can write down equations governing the physics of cloud formation and fluid motion, these cloud-forming eddies are not resolved by the grid of a climate model, so the subgrid covariability of cloud processes and turbulence must be parameterized. Many approaches are used, all involving numerous subjective assumptions. Even when optimized to match present-day climate, these approaches produce a broad range of predictions about how clouds will change in a future climate.
High resolution models which explicitly simulate the clouds and turbulence on a very fine computational grid more realistically simulate cloud formation compared to observations. But it has proved challenging to translate this skill into better climate model parameterizations.
We will present one naturally stochastic approach for this using a computationally expensive approach called ‘superparameterization’ and then we will lay out a vision for how machine learning could be used to do this translation, which amounts to a form of stochastic coarse-graining. Developing the statistical and computational methods to realize this vision is a good challenge for this SAMSI year.
Implementing Workload Postponing In Cloudsim to Maximize Renewable Energy Uti...IJERA Editor
Green datacenters has become a major research area among researchers in academy and industry. One of the
recent approaches getting higher attention is supplying datacenters with renewable sources of energy, leading to
cleaner and more sustainable datacenters. However, this path poses new challenges. The main problem with
existing renewable energy technologies is high variability, which means high fluctuation of available energy
during different time periods on a day, month or year. In our paper, we address the issue of better managing
datacenter workload in order to achieve higher utilization of available renewable energy. We implement an
algorithm in CloudSim simulator which decides to postpone or urgently run a specific job asking for datacenter
resources, based on job’s deadline and available solar energy. The aim of this algorithm is to make workload
energy consumption through 24 hours match as much as possible the solar energy availability in 24 hours. Two
typical, clear and cloudy days, are taken in consideration for simulation. The results from our experiments show
that, for the chosen workload model, jobs are better managed by postponing or urgently running them, in terms
of leveraging available solar energy. This yields up to 17% higher utilization of daily solar energy
HSO: A Hybrid Swarm Optimization Algorithm for Reducing Energy Consumption in...TELKOMNIKA JOURNAL
Mobile Cloud Computing (MCC) is an emerging technology for the improvement of mobile service quality. MCC resources are dynamically allocated to the users who pay for the resources based on their needs. The drawback of this process is that it is prone to failure and demands a high energy input. Resource providers mainly focus on resource performance and utilization with more consideration on the constraints of service level agreement (SLA). Resource performance can be achieved through virtualization techniques which facilitates the sharing of resource providers’ information between different virtual machines. To address these issues, this study sets forth a novel algorithm (HSO) that optimized energy efficiency resource management in the cloud; the process of the proposed method involves the use of the developed cost and runtime-effective model to create a minimum energy configuration of the cloud compute nodes while guaranteeing the maintenance of all minimum performances. The cost functions will cover energy, performance and reliability concerns. With the proposed model, the performance of the Hybrid swarm algorithm was significantly increased, as observed by optimizing the number of tasks through simulation, (power consumption was reduced by 42%). The simulation studies also showed a reduction in the number of required calculations by about 20% by the inclusion of the presented algorithms compared to the traditional static approach. There was also a decrease in the node loss which allowed the optimization algorithm to achieve a minimal overhead on cloud compute resources while still saving energy significantly. Conclusively, an energy-aware optimization model which describes the required system constraints was presented in this study, and a further proposal for techniques to determine the best overall solution was also made.
Data Driven Energy Economy Prediction for Electric City Buses Using Machine L...Shakas Technologies
Data Driven Energy Economy Prediction for Electric City Buses Using Machine Learning.
Shakas Technologies ( Galaxy of Knowledge)
#11/A 2nd East Main Road,
Gandhi Nagar,
Vellore - 632006.
Mobile : +91-9500218218 / 8220150373| land line- 0416- 3552723
Shakas Training & Development | Shakas Sales & Services | Shakas Educational Trust|IEEE projects | Research & Development | Journal Publication |
Email : info@shakastech.com | shakastech@gmail.com |
website: www.shakastech.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shakas-Technologies
Failure Prediction for APU on a Metro Systemaaryadevg
This contains the slides for the presentation given on failure prediction at pune university's Smart India Hackathon and other conferences, This was presented to various tech professionals and esteemed academics as well as members of government bodies.
This presentation was also used while presenting my thesis on predictive maintenance.
A novel wind power prediction model using graph attention networks and bi-dir...IJECEIAES
Today, integrating wind energy forecasting is an important area of research due to the erratic nature of wind. To achieve this goal, we propose a new model of wind speed prediction based on graph attention networks (GAT), we added a new attention mechanism and a learnable adjacency matrix to the GAT structure to obtain attention scores for each weather variable. The results of the GAT-based model are merged with the bi-directional deep learning long and short-term memory (BiLSTM) layer to take advantage of the geographic and temporal properties of historical weather data. The experiments and analyzes are carried out using precise meteorological data collected from wind farms in the Moroccan city of Tetouan. We show that the proposed model can learn complex input-output correlations of meteorological data more efficiently than previous wind speed prediction algorithms. Due to the resulting attention weights, the model also provides more information about the main weather factors for the evaluated forecast work.
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Workshop on Cloud Networks & Cloudscape Brazil
Philippe O.A. Navaux, Professor at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul and Computer Science Area Representative at CAPES, Brazil
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In this study, a mobile cloud offloading system has been developed to decide that a process run on the cloud or on the mobile platform. A context-aware decision algorithm has been developed. The low performance and problem of battery consumption of mobile devices have been fundamental challenges on the mobile computing. To overcome this kind of challenges, recent advances towards mobile cloud computing propose a selective mobile-to-cloud offloading service by moving a mobile application from a slow mobile device to a fast server in the cloud during run time. Determine whether a process running on cloud or not is an important issue. Power consumption and time limits are vitally important for decision. In this study we used PowerTutor application which is a dynamic power measurement modelling tool. Another important factor is the process completion time. Calculate the power consumption is very difficult
Sampling-Based Model Predictive Control of PV-Integrated Energy Storage Syste...Power System Operation
This paper proposes a novel control solution designed to solve the local and grid-connected
distributed energy resources (DERs) management problem by developing a generalizable framework capable
of controlling DERs based on forecasted values and real-time energy prices. The proposed model uses
sampling-based model predictive control (SBMPC), together with the real-time price of energy and forecasts
of PV and load power, to allocate the dispatch of the available distributed energy resources (DERs) while
minimizing the overall cost. The strategy developed aims to nd the ideal combination of solar, grid, and
energy storage (ES) power with the objective of minimizing the total cost of energy of the entire system.
Both ofine and controller hardware-in-the-loop (CHIL) results are presented for a 7-day test case scenario
and compared with two manual base test cases and four baseline optimization algorithms (Genetic Algo-
rithm (GA), Particle Swarm Optimization (PSO), Quadratic Programming interior-point method (QP-IP),
and Sequential Quadratic Programming (SQP)) designed to solve the optimization problem considering the
current status of the system and also its future states. The proposed model uses a 24-hour prediction horizon
with a 15-minute control horizon. The results demonstrate substantial cost and execution time savings when
compared to the other baseline control algorithms.
Optimal combinaison of CFD modeling and statistical learning for short-term w...Jean-Claude Meteodyn
After almost three decades of active research, short-term wind power forecasting is now considered as a mature field. It has been widely and successfully put into operation within the past ten years. Meteodyn with over a decade of experience in wind engineering has contributed to this spread with tens of wind farm equipped with forecast solutions around the world. Our next-generation short-term forecasting solution has been designed to makes the most of both a tailored micro-scale CFD modeling and advanced statistical learning. In the frame of our model design, various options have been considered and evaluated taking into account both model performance and operational constraints. Two main approaches for wind power forecasting are usually considered in the literature (and sometimes opposed): “physical” and “statistical”. It is widely admitted that an optimal combination of both is necessary to build a high performance forecasting system. However, behind "optimal combination" resides a wide variety of design options. We propose here to shed some light on what performances one should expect from several modeling options for combining physics (mesoscale/CFD modeling) and statistics (grey/black box statistical learning, phase/magnitude correction, data filtering). Case studies are taken from real wind farms in various climate and terrain conditions.
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Prognosis health monitoring (PHM) plays an increasingly important role in the management of machines and manufactured products in today’s industry, and deep learning plays an important part by establishing the optimal predictive maintenance policy. However, traditional learning methods such as unsupervised and supervised learning with standard architectures face numerous problems when exploiting existing data. Therefore, in this essay, we review the significant improvements in deep learning made by researchers over the last 3 years in solving these difficulties. We note that researchers are striving to achieve optimal performance in estimating the remaining useful life (RUL) of machine health by optimizing each step from data to predictive diagnostics. Specifically, we outline the challenges at each level with the type of improvement that has been made, and we feel that this is an opportunity to try to select a state-of-the-art architecture that incorporates these changes so each researcher can compare with his or her model. In addition, post-RUL reasoning and the use of distributed computing with cloud technology is presented, which will potentially improve the classification accuracy in maintenance activities. Deep learning will undoubtedly prove to have a major impact in upgrading companies at the lowest cost in the new industrial revolution, Industry 4.0.
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#11/A 2nd East Main Road,
Gandhi Nagar,
Vellore - 632006.
Mobile : +91-9500218218 / 8220150373| land line- 0416- 3552723
Shakas Training & Development | Shakas Sales & Services | Shakas Educational Trust|IEEE projects | Research & Development | Journal Publication |
Email : info@shakastech.com | shakastech@gmail.com |
website: www.shakastech.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shakas-Technologies
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Shakas Technologies ( Galaxy of Knowledge)
#11/A 2nd East Main Road,
Gandhi Nagar,
Vellore - 632006.
Mobile : +91-9500218218 / 8220150373| land line- 0416- 3552723
Shakas Training & Development | Shakas Sales & Services | Shakas Educational Trust|IEEE projects | Research & Development | Journal Publication |
Email : info@shakastech.com | shakastech@gmail.com |
website: www.shakastech.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shakas-Technologies
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#11/A 2nd East Main Road,
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Mobile : +91-9500218218 / 8220150373| land line- 0416- 3552723
Shakas Training & Development | Shakas Sales & Services | Shakas Educational Trust|IEEE projects | Research & Development | Journal Publication |
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website: www.shakastech.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shakas-Technologies
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Shakas Technologies ( Galaxy of Knowledge)
#11/A 2nd East Main Road,
Gandhi Nagar,
Vellore - 632006.
Mobile : +91-9500218218 / 8220150373| land line- 0416- 3552723
Shakas Training & Development | Shakas Sales & Services | Shakas Educational Trust|IEEE projects | Research & Development | Journal Publication |
Email : info@shakastech.com | shakastech@gmail.com |
website: www.shakastech.com
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/pages/Shakas-Technologies
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The Roman Empire’s society was hierarchical, with a rigid class system. At the top were the patricians, wealthy elites who held significant political power. Below them were the plebeians, free citizens with limited political influence, and the vast numbers of slaves who formed the backbone of the economy. The family unit was central, governed by the paterfamilias, the male head who held absolute authority.
Culturally, the Romans were eclectic, absorbing and adapting elements from the civilizations they encountered, particularly the Greeks. Roman art, literature, and philosophy reflected this synthesis, creating a rich cultural tapestry. Latin, the Roman language, became the lingua franca of the Western world, influencing numerous modern languages.
Roman architecture and engineering achievements were monumental. They perfected the arch, vault, and dome, constructing enduring structures like the Colosseum, Pantheon, and aqueducts. These engineering marvels not only showcased Roman ingenuity but also served practical purposes, from public entertainment to water supply.
1.4 modern child centered education - mahatma gandhi-2.pptx
Optimizing Numerical Weather Prediction Model Performance Using Machine Learning Techniques.
1. Base paper Title: Optimizing Numerical Weather Prediction Model Performance Using
Machine Learning Techniques
Modified Title: Using Machine Learning Techniques to Optimise the Performance of
Numerical Weather Prediction Models
Abstract
Weather forecasting primarily uses numerical weather prediction models that use
weather observation data, including temperature and humidity, to predict future weather. The
Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA) has adopted the GloSea6 numerical weather
prediction model from the UK for weather forecasting. Besides utilizing these models for real-
time weather forecasts, supercomputers are essential for running them for research purposes.
However, owing to the limited supercomputer resources, many researchers have faced
difficulties running the models. To address this issue, the KMA has developed a low-resolution
model called Low GloSea6, which can be run on small and medium-sized servers in research
institutions, but Low GloSea6 still uses numerous computer resources, especially in the I/O
load. As I/O load can cause performance degradation for models with high data I/O, model I/O
optimization is essential, but trial-and-error optimization by users is inefficient. Therefore, this
study presents a machine learning-based approach to optimize the hardware and software
parameters of the Low GloSea6 research environment. The proposed method comprised two
steps. First, performance data were collected using profiling tools to obtain hardware platform
parameters and Low GloSea6 internal parameters under various settings. Second, a machine
learning model was trained using the collected data to determine the optimal hardware platform
parameters and Low GloSea6 internal parameters for new research environments. The
machine-learning model successfully predicted the optimal parameter combinations in
different research environments, exhibiting a high degree of accuracy compared to the actual
parameter combinations. In particular, the predicted model execution time based on the
parameter combination showed a significant outcome with an error rate of only 16% compared
to the actual execution time. Overall, this optimization method holds the potential to improve
the performance of other high-performance computing scientific applications.
2. Existing System
Significant advancements in computing performance have facilitated the emergence of
numerical weather prediction (NWP) [1] models that use large-scale numerical computations
for weather forecasting. Since 1999, the Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA) has been
using a global data assimilation and prediction system based on the global spectral model,
which is based on the global spectrum model from the Japan Meteorological Agency. The
KMA introduced the global NWP model GloSea6 [2] from the UK Met Office in 2022 and has
since used it for weather forecasting. GloSea6 comprises two main models: ATMOS and
OCEAN. The ATMOS model comprises atmospheric (UM) and land surface (JULES) models,
while the OCEAN model comprises ocean (NEMO) and sea ice (CICE) models. Model
execution begins after a preprocessing stage, during which the Earth is divided into grids, and
initial and auxiliary data called analysis fields are collected for each grid. Subsequently, the
analysis fields are used to prepare input fields for the forecast model, after which numerical
model calculation begins. Owing to its high demand for computing resources, the KMA
provides a low-resolution version of GloSea6 called Low GloSea6 for researchers who lack
access to supercomputers. However, even Low GloSea6 requires significant computing
resources, and as the model has a high data input/output (I/O) nature, I/O optimization is
essential. Notably, general users, who are atmospheric science researchers and not computer
scientists, may find conducting performance optimization through trial-and-error inefficient.
This paper presents a machine learning-based approach to optimize the hardware and software
parameters of the Low GloSea6 research environment.
Drawback in Existing System
Data Quality and Quantity:
Insufficient Data: Machine learning models, especially deep learning models, often
require large amounts of data for training. In some cases, the available weather data
may be limited, making it challenging to train complex models effectively.
Data Quality: The quality of weather data is crucial for model performance.
Inaccurate or incomplete data can lead to biased models and unreliable predictions.
3. Interpretability:
Black Box Models: Some advanced machine learning models, such as deep neural
networks, are considered black box models because their internal workings are not
easily interpretable. Understanding the reasoning behind a specific prediction can be
difficult, which is a critical aspect for applications like weather prediction where
interpretability is essential.
Physical Understanding:
Lack of Physical Interpretation: Traditional NWP models are based on physical
principles of fluid dynamics and thermodynamics, providing a clear physical
interpretation. Machine learning models may lack this physical basis, making it
challenging to relate predictions to underlying atmospheric processes.
Real-time Constraints:
Computational Efficiency: Real-time weather predictions demand fast and efficient
models. While machine learning models can be powerful, their computational demands
may pose challenges in meeting real-time constraints.
Proposed System
Model Evaluation and Validation:
Cross-Validation: Employ cross-validation techniques to assess model generalization
and robustness.
Validation Metrics: Use appropriate metrics, such as Mean Squared Error (MSE) or
Root Mean Squared Error (RMSE), to quantify the accuracy of predictions.
Collaboration with Meteorologists:
Domain Expert Involvement: Foster collaboration between machine learning experts
and meteorologists to ensure that the developed models align with domain knowledge
and meet the needs of the meteorological community.
4. Scalability and Efficiency:
Optimized Computational Resources: Implement optimizations to handle
computational demands efficiently, making the system scalable for different
geographical regions and data volumes.
Documentation and Reporting:
Comprehensive Documentation: Provide thorough documentation detailing the
system architecture, algorithms used, and model performance metrics.
Automated Reporting: Develop automated reporting mechanisms to deliver regular
updates on model performance and improvements.
Algorithm
Autoencoders:
Unsupervised learning models that can learn efficient representations of input data.
Autoencoders can be used for feature learning and dimensionality reduction in
meteorological data.
Cluster Analysis:
Techniques like k-means clustering can be applied to identify spatial patterns in
meteorological data, aiding in the understanding of regional weather phenomena.
Time Series Forecasting Models:
Classical time series forecasting models such as ARIMA (AutoRegressive Integrated
Moving Average) or SARIMA (Seasonal ARIMA) can be used as baseline models or
in conjunction with machine learning approaches.
Advantages
Data-Driven Adaptability:
Adaptable to Diverse Data Types: Machine learning models can handle various types
of meteorological data, including satellite imagery, radar data, and ground-based
observations. This adaptability enables the integration of diverse data sources for
improved predictions.
5. Feature Learning:
Automatic Feature Extraction: Machine learning models can automatically learn
relevant features from raw data, reducing the need for manual feature engineering.
This is particularly valuable in meteorology, where the relationships between
variables may be complex and not easily discernible.
Flexibility and Scalability:
Adaptation to Changing Conditions: Machine learning models can be retrained and
adapted to changing atmospheric conditions more easily than traditional models. This
flexibility is crucial in dynamic weather environments where conditions can evolve
rapidly.
Innovation and Continuous Improvement:
Adoption of Cutting-Edge Techniques: The field of machine learning is dynamic,
with ongoing advancements. Incorporating state-of-the-art techniques allows NWP
models to benefit from the latest innovations and improvements in the machine learning
community.
Software Specification
Processor : I3 core processor
Ram : 4 GB
Hard disk : 500 GB
Software Specification
Operating System : Windows 10 /11
Frond End : Python
Back End : Mysql Server
IDE Tools : Pycharm