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- MakaleAçık Erişim2026Scopus SJRQ1Multi-Task NILM with Anomaly Detection Using a Hybrid CNN–BilSTM–Transformer Model
Gunay, Mihriban; Demir, Yakup; Zhilevski, Marin
Non-Intrusive Load Monitoring (NILM) enables estimation of the energy use of individual appliances in smart buildings from a single aggregate meter. In practice, however, this task is not straightforward. Signals from different appliances can overlap, and the measured data may also include distortions such as spikes, drops, and noise. To address these issues, this study presents a multi-task triple-hybrid deep learning framework that handles appliance classification and anomaly detection together. The model brings together 1D-CNN, BiLSTM, and Transformer Attention so that local patterns, temporal dependencies, and wider contextual information can be learned within the same structure. It also uses a dual-output design to classify appliance categories and detect anomaly types simultaneously. Experiments were carried out on Building 1 of the UK-DALE dataset with four appliances: kettle, microwave, washer dryer, and fridge freezer. For the anomaly task, synthetic disturbances were added to segmented signal windows and grouped as normal, spike, drop, and noise. To check how well the proposed framework handled different scenarios, it was tested on both the UK-DALE and REDD datasets. Looking at the main UK-DALE results, the model correctly identified appliances 99.48% of the time and spotted anomalies with 98.80% accuracy. A secondary test on the REDD dataset yielded an 86.44% classification score. This proves the architecture can adjust to completely new power grid environments without losing its edge. On top of that, when pitted against standard benchmark models like Seq2Point, this triple-hybrid design clearly does a better job of mapping out complex signal changes. As a result, it yields much stronger anomaly detection metrics.
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İncele - MakaleAçık Erişim2026Scopus SJRQ2Hybrid Supervised Classification and Deep Embedding–Based Profiling Framework for Electricity Consumption Analysis
Gunay, Mihriban; Yildirim, Ozal; Demir, Yakup; Zhilevski, Marin; Mikhov, Mikho; Yordanov, Nikolay
This study proposes a hybrid deep learning framework that integrates supervised classification and unsupervised profiling for electricity consumption analysis. In the supervised phase, a one-dimensional Convolutional Neural Network combined with Long Short-Term Memory (1D CNN–LSTM) architecture is developed to classify daily load patterns. The performance of the proposed model is compared with traditional machine learning and deep learning approaches, including Support Vector Machine (SVM), k-Nearest Neighbors (KNN), a standalone Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) model, a Transformer-based model, and a standalone 1D CNN model. Experimental results on the Precon house dataset and the CU-BEMS dataset demonstrate that the proposed hybrid architecture outperforms the benchmark models, achieving classification accuracies of 87.59% and 86.40%, respectively. In the unsupervised phase, the trained CNN–LSTM encoder is utilized as a deep feature extractor. The resulting 32-dimensional latent embeddings are clustered using K-Means, Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM), Agglomerative, Spectral, and Ensemble methods. Clustering robustness is evaluated through bootstrap-based stability analysis using the Adjusted Rand Index (ARI) and the Normalized Mutual Information (NMI). The results demonstrate stable and interpretable electricity consumption profiles, particularly in the residential dataset, where near-perfect clustering stability is observed for K-Means. The proposed framework provides both improved classification performance and robust consumption profiling based on deep embedding, offering a practical tool for energy management.
AtıfScopus1OpenAlex1İncele - BildiriAçık Erişim2025Deep Learning-Based Approaches for Short-Term Residential Electricity Consumption Prediction: A Comparative Study of LSTM, CNN-LSTM, and CNN-GRU Models
Gunay, Mihriban; Yildirim, Ozal; Demir, Yakup; Benedicenti, L.; Liu, Z.
The rapid increase in the world population has increased electricity consumption and demand for electricity. In order for electricity distribution companies to determine electricity demand, household electricity consumption must be predicted. In this study, an open access dataset was used to predict individual household electricity consumption. For this purpose, deep learning-based LSTM, CNN-LSTM and CNN-GRU models were developed and a comparative analysis was performed. The performance of the models was evaluated using four evaluation metrics commonly used in prediction model performance evaluation. According to the results obtained, it was seen that the models used in the study were successful in predicting short-term electricity consumption. In particular, the CNNLSTM model was found to have a lower error rate compared to the other two models.
- BildiriYalnız künye2020Classification of Hand-Drawn Circuit Components by Considering the Analysis of Current Methods
Gunay, Mihriban; Koseoglu, Murat
In this paper, at first, existing classification methods for classifying hand drawn circuits and circuit components are briefly introduced by examining advantages and disadvantages of each classification method. The handled methods are Support Vector Machine method (SVM), nearest neighbor method (KNN) and convolutional neural network method (CNN). Then, in the experimental part of the study, four different hand-drawn circuit components, which are diode, capacitor, resistor and ac voltage source, have been tried to be classified by using CNN method which is a highly recommended classification method in literature. The classification tables and graphics have been presented for the performed study. According to the obtained results and accuracy rate, it is concluded that CNN method can be used reliably to achieve high performance in the classification of hand-drawn circuit components.
AtıfScopus5OpenAlex5İncele - BildiriYalnız künye2020Classification of Hand-Drawn Basic Circuit Components Using Convolutional Neural Networks
Gunay, Mihriban; Koseoglu, Murat; Yildirim, Ozal
In this paper, the Convolutional Neural Network (CNN) architecture, which is one of the deep learning architectures, is used to classify the basic circuit components drawn by hand. During the training and testing stages of the model, a new dataset containing images of 863 circuit components manually drawn by different people is created. The data set contains images of four different classes of circuit components such as resistor, inductor, capacitor and voltage source. All images have been fixed to the same size and converted to grayscale to increase recognition performance and reduce process complexity. In the study, training for four classes is performed with CNN architecture. Based on the CNN architecture, four new CNN models are employed with different the number of layers. The training and validation results of these models are compared separately, the model with the highest training and validation performance is observed with four layer CNN model (CNN-4). This model obtained 84.41% accuracy rate at classification task.
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