This paper examines time-aware evaluation of ship fuel consumption prediction using Time Series Cross-Validation (TSCV) and Blocked TSCV, specifically Time Series Cross-Validation (TSCV) and Blocked TSCV.
Abstract
Ship fuel consumption (SFC) prediction supports vessel operation optimisation, emissions estimation, and decision support systems (DSS) for sustainable maritime transportation. Numerous data-driven fuel models have been developed over the past two decades, but a critical and often overlooked limitation lies in their validation practices: most studies evaluate performance using random train--test splits, which, applied to high-frequency records, admit temporal leakage and yield optimistic results that do not reflect deployment conditions. This paper examines that gap using time-aware evaluation, specifically Time Series Cross-Validation (TSCV) and Blocked TSCV (BTSCV). Using the Canadian Coast Guard Ship (CCGS) \textit{Sir Wilfrid Laurier} as a case study, six regression models and a physics baseline are tuned under three time-aware schemes and three feature configurations, then evaluated on a common chronological hold-out set drawn from approximately 3.88 million steady-state 1\,Hz records.
This work presents a protocol-aware empirical assessment across three settings: a C-MAPSS degradation-risk proxy, normal-only training for anomalous-sound detection on MIMII, and BDG2 forecasting-residual diagnostics with synthetic target perturbations.
As the annual reduction factors of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) Carbon Intensity Indicator (CII) regulation have progressively tightened, predicting ship fuel consumption from operating conditions before a voyage has become essential. However, existing data-driven predictors suffer from two methodologi...
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