Water, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: 17(9), P. 1395 - 1395
Published: May 6, 2025
The growing global freshwater scarcity urgently requires innovative wastewater treatment technologies. This study hypothesized that biomimicry-inspired automated machine learning (AML) could effectively manage variability through adaptive processing techniques. Utilizing decentralized swarm intelligence, specifically the Respected Parametric Insecta Swarm (RPIS), system demonstrated robust adaptability to fluctuating influent conditions, maintaining stable effluent quality without centralized control. Bio-inspired oscillatory control algorithms maintained stability under dynamic scenarios, while sensor feedback enhanced real-time responsiveness. Machine (ML) methods inspired by biological morphological evolution accurately classified characteristics (F1 score of 0.91), optimizing resource allocation dynamically. Significant reductions were observed, with chemical consumption decreasing approximately 11% and additional energy usage declining 14%. Furthermore, bio-inspired membranes selective permeability substantially reduced fouling, minimal fouling for up 30 days. Polynomial chaos expansions efficiently approximated complex nonlinear interactions, reducing computational overhead 35% parallel processing. Decentralized allowed rapid recalibration parameters, achieving pathogen removal turbidity near 3.2 NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Units), total suspended solids consistently below 8 mg/L. Integrating biomimicry AML thus significantly advances sustainable reclamation practices, offering quantifiable improvements critical resource-efficient water management.
Language: Английский