Lithium-ion batteries are cornerstones of renewable technologies, which is why they are used in many applications, specifically in electric vehicles and portable electronics. The accurate estimation of the remaining useful life (RUL) of a battery is pertinent for durability, efficient operation, and stability. In this study, we have proposed an approach to predict the RUL of a battery using partial discharge data from the battery cycles. Unlike other studies that use complete cycle data and face reproducibility issues, our research utilizes only partial data, making it both practical and reproducible. To analyze this partial data, we applied various deep learning methods and compared multiple models, among which ConvLSTM showed the best performance, with an RMSE of 0.0824. By comparing the performance of ConvLSTM at various ratios and ranges, we have confirmed that using partial data can achieve a performance equal to or better than that obtained when using complete cycle data.

Domain adaptation aims to effectively learn from two domains with different distributions, solving labeling problems; however, traditional methods assume that the source and target data are in-distribution data that share the same labels. In practice, Out-Of-Distribution (OOD) data which do not share labels with the existing data may also be collected during the target data collection process. These OOD data introduce noise and confusion, leading to decreased performance during adaptation. To address this issue, we propose RObust Domain Adaptation from Out-Of-Distribution data (RODA-OOD), a novel method based on data-centric AI principles that focuses on improving data quality rather than refining model architecture. RODA-OOD utilizes the characteristics of deep learning models that prioritize learning in-distribution data, which are easier to train on compared to OOD data. By dynamically adjusting the threshold for OOD detection, the proposed method effectively filters out OOD data, allowing the model to focus on relevant target data. RODA-OOD was compared with competitor and original domain adaptation algorithms based on target data accuracy. The results show that RODA-OOD demonstrates the most robust performance against OOD data, achieving a 21.3% increase in accuracy compared to existing domain adaptation methods. Thus, RODA-OOD can provide a solution to the OOD issue in unsupervised domain adaptation.