Industrial rotating machinery plays a pivotal role in global energy infrastructure, yet conventional vibration monitoring systems often operate as black boxes, providing limited interpretability and failing to leverage the rich multi-sensor data available in modern plants. This paper introduces a novel framework that integrates multimodal sensor fusion—combining accelerometer, acoustic, thermal, and operational data—with explainable artificial intelligence (XAI) and multi-criteria decision analysis. The core engine is a domain-collaborative multimodal transformer that jointly processes heterogeneous time-series and image-based streams, producing fault classifications alongside SHapley Additive exPlanations (SHAP)-based feature attributions and natural-language diagnostic narratives. The framework is validated on a 250 MW combined-cycle gas turbine power plant with 24 months of operational data. Experimental results demonstrate a fault detection accuracy of 94.2%, a 14.5% improvement over vibration-only baselines, while achieving the highest interpretability score (5/5) among compared methods. Decision Making Trial and Evaluation Laboratory (DEMATEL) causal analysis identifies diagnostic transparency and system reliability as primary drivers of regulatory compliance. The primary contribution is an open-source, scalable blueprint for trustworthy AI in industrial vibration monitoring, addressing the urgent need for transparent, auditable, and human-centered decision support in critical energy assets. The proposed framework achieves a balanced integration of three critical dimensions: diagnostic accuracy and interpretability, technical performance and regulatory compliance, and automated inference and human oversight. Based on these findings, we recommend that industrial operators for finance risk optimization: (1) deploy multimodal sensor arrays combining vibration, acoustic, thermal, and operational sensors; (2) implement explainable AI protocols utilizing SHAP-based feature attribution; and (3) adopt DEMATEL-derived priorities for risk-informed maintenance scheduling.
A. Mikhaylov, S. Barykin, D. Dinets et al.· Sound & Vibration· 0 citations
The aim of the study is to prove that dynamic portfolios can effectively reflect the temporal dynamics of current risks of a higher order, providing greater reliability and stability compared to traditional portfolios. The subject is the economic imbalance in portfolio models, which occurs when different participants have different level of knowledge about market conditions and the performance of assets. In an environment where traditional portfolios have shown low returns due to the pronounced peaks and sharp declines in financial asset returns, as well as their inability to account for dynamic changes in financial risks. This study incorporates higher-order short-term risks into traditional portfolios in order to mitigate the effects of deviations from the normal distribution. The methodology is based on the concept of multiple financial time series and the VAR-ICA-GARCH model. This model effectively captures the conditional mean, the covariance matrix, the mutual asymmetry matrix, and the mutual kurtosis matrix, thereby characterizing temporal changes at higher-order moments. Due to the inherent nonlinearities of dynamic portfolio optimization tasks, we use a genetic algorithm to solve the dynamic portfolio model. The results of the study show that dynamic portfolios can effectively reflect the changing dynamics of current higher-order risks, while providing greater reliability and stability than traditional portfolios. Even when exposed to such complex risks, dynamic portfolios perform better. The practical significance of this research lies in determining the time-varying weighting coefficients for the portfolio and conducting both simulation experiments and empirical analysis.
A. Mikhaylov, N. Yousif, Y. Sotskov et al.· Finance: Theory and Practice· 0 citations