Jul 2026· Applied and Computational Engineering· Vol 243, pp. 212-218· 0 citations
TL;DR
It can be concluded that this GWO-CNN-LSTM forecasting approach is relatively reliable and can provide data support for optimising AC system operation and promoting building energy conservation.
Abstract
To improve the energy-saving effect of buildings, we need to know how much electricity will be used in advance; that is, we should be able to accurately predict the electricity demand of different branches. However, due to the irregular and complex changes in the time of electricity demand, it is very difficult to accurately forecast the cooling load. Therefore, a combination of forecasting methods was used in this study to solve this problem, and the results are as follows: First, a detailed 3D model of the building is constructed to collect all kinds of data on cooling load, and then a new method integrating Grey Wolf Optimizer (GWO), Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) and Long Short-Term Memory networks (LSTM) is trained and tested; this method has been named the GWO-CNN-LSTM model, and it can solve problems such as irregular timing and prediction difficulty. After training, a simple optimization algorithm is employed to automatically tune the hyper-parameters of the combined network and connects the feature extraction part with the memory function of the sequence processor; through this combination, the model can better seize not only the long-term trend but also a short-term fluctuations of load data, and it has performed reasonably well compared to previous reference models and generated slightly more accurate calculations; thus, it can be concluded that this GWO-CNN-LSTM forecasting approach is relatively reliable and can provide data support for optimising AC system operation and promoting building energy conservation.
The growing number of electric vehicles (EVs) has brought new changes to residential electricity consumption patterns. Therefore, predicting EV charging demand accurately is important for the operation and management of distribution networks. This paper presents a forecasting method that combines a Convolutional Neural...
Yi-Xin Zhang, Jian Ai, Tian-Qi Liu et al.· 2026 6th Power System and Gr...· 0 citations
The prediction of solar power production plays an important role in the proper functioning and efficient management of renewable energy systems. Nevertheless, the solar power generation varies continuously with changes in weather conditions, which make the process of forecasting difficult. The purpose of this paper is...
S. P, Durgadevi Velusamy, Karthikeyan Ramasamy· Lex Localis-journal of Local...· 0 citations
A comprehensive comparative analysis of the deep learning architectures such as Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM), Gated Recurrent Units (GRU), Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN), Transformer models, and hybrid models based on the benchmark of four widely used renewable energy datasets revealed that the hybrid CNN-LSTM mo...
H. Kassem· مجلة العلوم الهندسية و تكنول...· 0 citations
A detailed deep learning analysis of the UCI household power consumption dataset, which includes minute-level measurements from French households over four years, demonstrates that the hybrid CNN-LSTM provide improved overall household load forecasting on RMSE and TFT-Lite is advantageous for peak-aware forecasting pea...
Overall, the study demonstrates that recurrent deep learning architectures provide reliable and operationally relevant solutions for electricity consumption forecasting in highly structured energy demand series.
Séna Apeke, Yao Bokovi, K. Gbafa et al.· Science Journal of Energy En...· 0 citations
The Attention-LSTM model has performed better than the Persistence, LSTM and GRU models in terms of MAE, RMSE and MAPE, and according to the ablation experiment, the attention layer and some kinds of modal input variables are also useful.
Yue-Sheng Zheng, Yao-Ting Chen, Shi-Hao Yin et al.· European Conference on Elect...· 0 citations
We use cookies to run the site and, with your consent, for analytics and to show ads.
See our Cookie Policy.