Predictive Model with Machine Learning for Environmental Variables and PM2.5 in Huachac, Junín, Perú
Atmosphere,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(3), P. 323 - 323
Published: March 12, 2025
PM2.5
pollution
is
increasing,
causing
health
problems.
The
objective
of
this
study
was
to
model
the
behavior
PM2.5AQI
(air
quality
index)
using
machine
learning
(ML)
predictive
models
linear
regression,
lasso,
ridge,
and
elastic
net.
A
total
16,543
records
from
Huachac,
Junin
area
in
Peru
were
used
with
regressors
humidity
%
temperature
°C.
focus
environmental
variables.
Methods:
Exploratory
data
analysis
(EDA)
applied.
Results:
has
high
values
winter
spring,
averages
52.6
36.9,
respectively,
low
summer,
a
maximum
value
September
(spring)
minimum
February
(summer).
use
regression
produced
precise
metrics
choose
best
for
prediction
PM2.5AQI.
Comparison
other
research
highlights
robustness
chosen
ML
models,
underlining
potential
Conclusions:
found
α
=
0.1111111
Lambda
λ
0.150025,
represented
by
83.0846522
−
10.302222000
(Humidity)
0.1268124
(Temperature).
an
adjusted
R2
0.1483206
RMSE
25.36203,
it
allows
decision
making
care
environment.
Language: Английский
Exploring PM2.5 and PM10 ML forecasting models: a comparative study in the UAE
Waad Abuouelezz,
No information about this author
Nazar Ali,
No information about this author
Zeyar Aung
No information about this author
et al.
Scientific Reports,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: March 21, 2025
Particulate
Matters
PM
$$_{2.5}$$
and
$$_{10}$$
present
a
major
health
environmental
concern
in
urban
regions.
This
research
compares
machine
learning
time
series
models,
such
as
Decision
Tree
(DT),
Random
Forest
(RF),
Support
Vector
Regression
(SVR),
Convolutional
Neural
Networks
(CNN),
Long
Short-Term
Memory
(LSTM),
Facebook
Prophet,
for
predictions
of
these
matters.
Their
performances
have
been
evaluated
over
1-2
hours,
1
day
week
forecasting
periods
using
five
years
real-life
data
from
six
ground
stations
Abu
Dhabi,
UAE.
Performance
metrics
including
Mean
Absolute
Percentage
Error
(MAPE),
Root
Squared
(RMSE),
(MAE),
Percent
Bias
(PBIAS)
were
applied.
Linear
SVR
was
generally
the
best
performing
model
at
all
with
averages
18.7%
28.2%
MAPE
2-hour
periods,
respectively.
However,
CNN
performed
1-hour
horizon,
an
average
12.6%.
For
forecast,
outperformed
other
18.3%
MAPE.
Prophet
consistently
others
both
21.8%
13.4%
1-day
21.3%
13.8%
1-week,
These
models
yielded
similar
RMSE,
MAE,
PBIAS
values
.
Language: Английский
Application of Deep Learning Techniques for Air Quality Prediction: A Case Study in Macau
Thomas M. T. Lei,
No information about this author
Jianxiu Cai,
No information about this author
Wan-Hee Cheng
No information about this author
et al.
Processes,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(5), P. 1507 - 1507
Published: May 14, 2025
To
better
inform
the
public
about
ambient
air
quality
and
associated
health
risks
prevent
cardiovascular
chronic
respiratory
diseases
in
Macau,
local
government
authorities
apply
Air
Quality
Index
(AQI)
for
management
within
its
jurisdiction.
The
application
of
AQI
requires
first
determining
sub-indices
several
pollutants,
including
respirable
suspended
particulates
(PM10),
fine
(PM2.5),
nitrogen
dioxide
(NO2),
ozone
(O3),
sulfur
(SO2),
carbon
monoxide
(CO).
Accurate
prediction
is
crucial
providing
early
warnings
to
before
pollution
episodes
occur.
improve
accuracy,
deep
learning
methods
such
as
artificial
neural
networks
(ANNs)
long
short-term
memory
(LSTM)
models
were
applied
forecast
six
pollutants
commonly
found
AQI.
data
this
study
was
accessed
from
Macau
High-Density
Residential
Monitoring
Station
(AQMS),
which
located
an
area
with
high
traffic
population
density
near
a
24
h
land
border-crossing
facility
connecting
Zhuhai
Macau.
novelty
work
lies
potential
enhance
operational
forecasting
ANN
LSTM
run
five
times,
average
pollutant
forecasts
obtained
each
model.
Results
demonstrated
that
both
accurately
predicted
concentrations
upcoming
h,
PM10
CO
showing
highest
predictive
reflected
Pearson
Correlation
Coefficient
(PCC)
between
0.84
0.87
Kendall’s
Tau
(KTC)
0.66
0.70
values
low
Mean
Bias
(MB)
0.06
0.10,
Fractional
(MFB)
0.09
0.11,
Root
Square
Error
(RMSE)
0.14
0.21,
Absolute
(MAE)
0.11
0.17.
Overall,
model
consistently
delivered
PCC
(0.87)
KTC
(0.70)
lowest
MB
(0.06),
MFB
(0.09),
RMSE
(0.14),
MAE
(0.11)
across
all
SD
(0.01),
indicating
greater
precision
reliability.
As
result,
concludes
outperforms
offering
more
accurate
consistent
tool
management.
Language: Английский