Browse Topic: Data acquisition and handling
This paper aims to explore the application of machine learning techniques to the analysis of road suspension systems, with particular emphasis on mechanical leaf spring suspensions. These systems are essential for vehicle performance, as they guarantee comfort and stability while driving, and they have an intrinsically complex and non-linear dynamic behavior. Because of this complexity, traditional approaches often prove costly and insufficient to represent operating conditions. In this context, machine learning techniques stand out for their ability to learn patterns from experimental data, allowing the modelling of non-linear phenomena that characterize road implement suspensions. One of the main contributions of this study is the demonstration that machine learning algorithms are capable of identifying complex patterns to represent the behavior of the system, as well as facilitating the detection of anomalies and potential faults in the suspension system, contributing to predictive
“Today’s supercomputers and data centers demand many megawatts of power,” said Haidan Wen, a Physicist at the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory. “One challenge is to find materials for more energy-efficient microelectronics. A promising candidate is a ferroelectric material that can be used for artificial neural networks as a component in energy-efficient microelectronics.”
Autonomous vehicle motion planning and control are vital components of next-generation intelligent transportation systems. Recent advances in both data- and physical model-driven methods have improved driving performance, yet current technologies still fall short of achieving human-level driving in complex, dynamic traffic scenarios. Key challenges include developing safe, efficient, and human-like motion planning strategies that can adapt to unpredictable environments. Data-driven approaches leverage deep neural networks to learn from extensive datasets, offering promising avenues for intelligent decision-making. However, these methods face issues such as covariate shift in imitation learning and difficulties in designing robust reward functions. In contrast, conventional physical model-driven techniques use rigorous mathematical formulations to generate optimal trajectories and handle dynamic constraints. Hybrid Data- and Physical Model-Driven Safe and Intelligent Motion Planning and
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