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Deep Neural Network for PM2.5 Pollution Forecasting Based on Manifold Learning | IEEE Conference Publication | IEEE Xplore

Deep Neural Network for PM2.5 Pollution Forecasting Based on Manifold Learning


Abstract:

Accurately forecasting pollution concentration of PM2.5 can provide early warning for the government to alert the persons suffering from air pollution. Many existing appr...Show More

Abstract:

Accurately forecasting pollution concentration of PM2.5 can provide early warning for the government to alert the persons suffering from air pollution. Many existing approaches fail at providing favorable results duo to shallow architecture in forecasting model that can not learn suitable features. In addition, multiple meteorological factors increase the difficulty for understanding the influence of the PM2.5 concentration. In this paper, a deep neural network is proposed for accurately forecasting PM2.5 pollution concentration based on manifold learning. Firstly, meteorological factors are specified by the manifold learning method, reducing the dimension without any expert knowledge. Secondly, a deep belief network (DBN) is developed to learn the features of the input candidates obtained by the manifold learning and the one-day ahead PM2.5 concentration. Finally, the deep features are modeled by a regression neural network, and the local PM2.5 forecast is yielded. The addressed model is evaluated by the dataset in the period of 28/10/2013 to 31/3/2017 in Chongqing municipality of China. The study suggests that deep learning is a promising technique in PM2.5 concentration forecasting based on the manifold learning.
Date of Conference: 16-18 August 2017
Date Added to IEEE Xplore: 14 December 2017
ISBN Information:
Conference Location: Shanghai, China

I. Introduction

Air pollution in most cities in China is quite serious. The dominant pollutant, especially PM2.5, has been of a particular concern due to its negative effects on the ambient air quality and the public health. To protect public health and the environment, various organizations and agencies have established a large number of monitoring stations and different emission standards for regulating permissible concentrations of the PM into the atmosphere. However, the monitoring data are only the representations of the current air quality without reflecting the air quality changes in the future. Therefore, it is necessary to implement an accurate forecasting model for the PM2.5 concentration that can provide early warning for guiding the works of air pollution control and public health protection.

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References

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