Deep Learning-Driven Predictive Models for Real-Time Urban Air Quality Assessment Using Big Data Frameworks

Authors

  • Ganesh Pambala Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20428558

Keywords:

Artificial Intelligence; Predictive Analytics; Air Quality Monitoring; Big Data; Urban Health; Machine Learning; Decision-Making Support

Abstract

Abstract

Environmental factors are responsible for 28% of premature deaths in the European Union, notably due to urban air pollution. INQUA, the global network of terrestrial researchers investigating the impacts of air quality, greenhouse gas emissions, and climate change on human health, responds to these threats with an open-ended challenge to develop reliable predictive models for urban air quality monitoring. Such externalities are increasingly treated as a common good. The approach promises to improve the public health decision-making process and governance by enabling predictive analytics and beyond-the-air-data-informed decision-support systems. Empirical evidence is provided by two pilot studies, one in a megacity with high-density urban cores and the other in a mid-sized city.

Resistance to predictive urban air quality models stems from concerns about the accuracy of traditional regression estimates when compared with modern supervised learning. The ensemble of data from real-time sensor networks, remotely sensed earth properties, and urban activity emissions should determine both algorithms for accurate future estimates and feature-engineering procedures to identify the most effective and interpretable paths for each pollutant. Well-designed learning tasks improve predictive skills, providing a probabilistic assessment that accounts for quality uncertainty, reinforced by temporal validation tests and quantile-class predictive-distribution measures.

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Additional Files

Published

2024-03-19

Data Availability Statement

The document references data from sensor networks in Nashik, Pune, Santiago de Chile, and Los Angeles, processed using the M7 data-processing framework, but no formal data availability statement or repository link is included.

           

How to Cite

Deep Learning-Driven Predictive Models for Real-Time Urban Air Quality Assessment Using Big Data Frameworks. (2024). American Online Journal of Science and Engineering (AOJSE) (ISSN: 3067-1140), 2(01). https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20428558