3 research outputs found
Artificial Intelligence based Anomaly Detection of Energy Consumption in Buildings: A Review, Current Trends and New Perspectives
Enormous amounts of data are being produced everyday by sub-meters and smart
sensors installed in residential buildings. If leveraged properly, that data
could assist end-users, energy producers and utility companies in detecting
anomalous power consumption and understanding the causes of each anomaly.
Therefore, anomaly detection could stop a minor problem becoming overwhelming.
Moreover, it will aid in better decision-making to reduce wasted energy and
promote sustainable and energy efficient behavior. In this regard, this paper
is an in-depth review of existing anomaly detection frameworks for building
energy consumption based on artificial intelligence. Specifically, an extensive
survey is presented, in which a comprehensive taxonomy is introduced to
classify existing algorithms based on different modules and parameters adopted,
such as machine learning algorithms, feature extraction approaches, anomaly
detection levels, computing platforms and application scenarios. To the best of
the authors' knowledge, this is the first review article that discusses anomaly
detection in building energy consumption. Moving forward, important findings
along with domain-specific problems, difficulties and challenges that remain
unresolved are thoroughly discussed, including the absence of: (i) precise
definitions of anomalous power consumption, (ii) annotated datasets, (iii)
unified metrics to assess the performance of existing solutions, (iv) platforms
for reproducibility and (v) privacy-preservation. Following, insights about
current research trends are discussed to widen the applications and
effectiveness of the anomaly detection technology before deriving future
directions attracting significant attention. This article serves as a
comprehensive reference to understand the current technological progress in
anomaly detection of energy consumption based on artificial intelligence.Comment: 11 Figures, 3 Table
A Novel Approach for Anomaly Detection in Power Consumption Data
International audienceAnomalies are patterns in data that do not follow the expected behaviour and they are rarely encountered. Anomaly detection has been widely used within diverse research areas such as credit card fraud detection, image processing, and many other application domains. In this paper, we focus on detecting anomalies in power consumption data. The identification of unusual behaviours is important in order to foresee uncommon events and to improve energy efficiency. To this end, we propose a model to precisely identify anomalous days and another one to localize the detected anomalies. Normal days are identified using a simple Auto-Encoder reconstruction technique, whereas the localization of the anomaly throughout the day is performed using a combination of LSTM and K-means algorithms. This hybrid model that combines prediction and clustering techniques, permits to detect unusual behaviour based on the assumption that identical daily consumption can appear repeatedly due to users’ living habits. The model is evaluated using real-world power consumption data collected from Pecanstreet in the United States
A Novel Approach for Anomaly Detection in Power Consumption Data
International audienceAnomalies are patterns in data that do not follow the expected behaviour and they are rarely encountered. Anomaly detection has been widely used within diverse research areas such as credit card fraud detection, image processing, and many other application domains. In this paper, we focus on detecting anomalies in power consumption data. The identification of unusual behaviours is important in order to foresee uncommon events and to improve energy efficiency. To this end, we propose a model to precisely identify anomalous days and another one to localize the detected anomalies. Normal days are identified using a simple Auto-Encoder reconstruction technique, whereas the localization of the anomaly throughout the day is performed using a combination of LSTM and K-means algorithms. This hybrid model that combines prediction and clustering techniques, permits to detect unusual behaviour based on the assumption that identical daily consumption can appear repeatedly due to users’ living habits. The model is evaluated using real-world power consumption data collected from Pecanstreet in the United States