Jose Wesley Feitosa Oliveira

Jose Wesley Feitosa Oliveira

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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

3Years (2024-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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20 November 2024 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
JOJose Wesley Feitosa Oliveira
Jose Wesley Feitosa Oliveira
DPDioeliton Passos
Dioeliton Passos
DCDavi da Silva Carvalho
Davi da Silva Carvalho
JMJosé F. V. Melo
José F. V. Melo
ESEraylson G. Silva
Eraylson G. Silva
PNPaulo De Mattos Neto
Paulo De Mattos Neto
Machine Learning-based fault detection approaches in energy systems have gained prominence for their superior performance. These automated approaches can assist operators by highlighting anomalies and faults, providing a robust framework for improving Situation Awareness. However, existing approaches predominantly rely on monolithic models, which struggle with adapting to changing data, handling imbalanced datasets, and capturing patterns in noisy environments. To overcome these challenges, this study explores the potential of Multiple Classifier System (MCS) approaches. The results demonstrate that ensemble methods generally outperform single models, with dynamic approaches like META-DES showing remarkable resilience to noise. These findings highlight the importance of model diversity and ensemble strategies in improving fault classification accuracy under real-world, noisy conditions. This research emphasizes the potential of MCS techniques as a robust solution for enhancing the reliability of fault detection systems.

7 October 2024 in Preprints.org
Verified
Preprint
Open access
PDF file
JOJose Wesley Feitosa Oliveira
Jose Wesley Feitosa Oliveira
DPDioéliton Passos
Dioéliton Passos
DCDavi da Silva Carvalho
Davi da Silva Carvalho
JMJosé F. V. Melo
José F. V. Melo
ESEraylson G. Silva
Eraylson G. Silva
PNPaulo De Mattos Neto
Paulo De Mattos Neto
The reliable operation of power systems depends on rapid fault detection to trigger protection mechanisms and prevent further damage. Machine Learning-based fault detection systems have gained prominence for their superior performance. These automated systems can assist operators by highlighting anomalies and faults, providing a robust framework for improving Situation Awareness. However, existing approaches predominantly rely on monolithic models, which struggle with adapting to changing data, handling imbalanced datasets, and capturing patterns in noisy environments. To overcome these challenges, this study explores the potential of Multiple Classifier System (MCS) approaches. The results demonstrate that ensemble methods generally outperform single models, with dynamic approaches like META-DES showing remarkable resilience to noise. These findings highlight the importance of model diversity and ensemble strategies in improving fault classification accuracy under real-world, noisy conditions. This research emphasizes the potential of MCS techniques as a robust solution for enhancing the reliability of fault detection systems.