Yonghoon Choi

Prof. Yonghoon Choi

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

13Years (2014-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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28 May 2024 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
ZMZaki Masood
Zaki Masood
RGRahma Gantassi
Rahma Gantassi
YCYonghoon Choi
Yonghoon Choi
Electricity load forecasting is an essential part of power system planning and operation, and it is crucial to make accurate predictions. The smart grid paradigm and the new energy market necessitate better demand-side management (DSM) and more reliable end-user forecasts to system scale. This paper proposes a time-series clustering-based probabilistic electricity future prediction for short-term load forecasting (STLF), which makes forecasts more accurate and intelligent. The weather and data noise uncertainties are considered, with the load probabilistic interval as the model’s output for individual and aggregated household energy consumption. This paper adapts the logarithm of the hyperbolic cosine (log-cosh) of the error value as quantile loss and time feature with long short-term memory (LSTM) to bridge the gap. This paper presents a framework for probabilistic electric load forecasting that incorporates clustering-based quantile-LSTM learning to improve the accuracy and robustness of short-term electricity prediction. The proposed model is primarily applied to energy demand information on 15-minute and 1-hour time horizons for day-ahead prediction tasks, which are the key concerns for electricity utilities. Various state-of-the-art regression learning techniques, i.e., quantile regression forest (QRF), quantile regression neural network (QRNN), quantile gradient boosting regression tree (QGBRT), and quantile LSTM (Q-LSTM), were utilized and evaluated. The findings indicate that the proposed cluster-based probabilistic forecasting approach outperforms the existing benchmark models in terms of prediction interval coverage probability (PICP) evaluation metric.

3 April 2022 in Energies
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
ZMZaki Masood
Zaki Masood
RGRahma Gantassi
Rahma Gantassi
AAArdiansyah Ardiansyah
Ardiansyah Ardiansyah
YCYonghoon Choi
Yonghoon Choi
The deep learning (DL) approaches in smart grid (SG) describes the possibility of shifting the energy industry into a modern era of reliable and sustainable energy networks. This paper proposes a time-series clustering framework with multi-step time-series sequence to sequence (Seq2Seq) long short-term memory (LSTM) load forecasting strategy for households. Specifically, we investigate a clustering-based Seq2Seq LSTM electricity load forecasting model to undertake an energy load forecasting problem, where information input to the model contains individual appliances and aggregate energy as historical data of households. The original dataset is preprocessed, and forwarded to a multi-step time-series learning model which reduces the training time and guarantees convergence for energy forecasting. Furthermore, simulation results show the accuracy performance of the proposed model by validation and testing cluster data, which shows a promising potential of the proposed predictive model.

26 February 2024 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RGRahma Gantassi
Rahma Gantassi
SMSana Messous
Sana Messous
ZMZaki Masood
Zaki Masood
Quota Alief SiasQuota Alief Sias
Quota Alief Sias
YCYonghoon Choi
Yonghoon Choi
This paper poses new challenges, especially when designing routing protocols to improve the quality of service (QoS) criteria and the lifetime of large-scale wireless sensor networks (LS-WSNs) and high sensor node density WSNs (HSND-WSN). Some of these challenging problems for routing protocols are minimizing the distance between a base station (BS) and the cluster head (CH), latency in the transmission phase, power consumption in the clustering phase, and determining the precise SN location without error. Thus, for a dynamic WSN, it is important to support an intelligent mobile data collector (MDC) to continue data propagation despite the inevitable changes in the WSN topology. Considering these challenges, we propose a novel intelligent routing protocol based on the improved recursive distance vector-hop (IR-DV-Hop) localization algorithm to determine the accurate location of SNs without errors in LS-WSNs and determine the CHs and optimal route traversed by the MDC for energy efficiency, latency, and reliability. Specifically, the proposed mobile data collector-improved recursive distance vector-hop (MDC-IR-DV-Hop) protocol uses the MDC as an intermediate between the CH and BS to enhance the QoS of WSNs, reduce delays while collecting data, and improve the transmission phase of the routing protocol. Simulation results prove the performance of the proposed protocol compared with the energy aware cluster based multi-hop (EACBM), tree clustering algorithm with mobile data collector (TCMDC), mobile data collector maximum residual energy low energy adaptive clustering hierarchy (MDC maximum residual energy leach), MDC minimum distance leach, mobile data collector-K-means (MDC-K), mobile data collector-traveling salesman problem-low energy adaptive clustering hierarchy-K-means (MDC-TSP-LEACH-K), a three-layer hierarchical architecture for optimized routing protocol based on clustering and the Khalimsky topology for mobile WSN (AMWSN), and node density-based clustering and mobile collection (NDCM) protocols. In addition, this article proposes a comparative analysis of the best clustering, CH election, localization and MDC by discussing and describing their functionalities, advantages, disadvantages and their main performance parameters.

21 January 2019 in IEEE Systems Journal
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Yujae SongYujae Song
Yujae Song
PKPeng-Yong Kong
Peng-Yong Kong
YKYongjae Kim
Yongjae Kim
SBSeungjae Baek
Seungjae Baek
YCYonghoon Choi
Yonghoon Choi
In smart grid, an advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) facilitates two-way communications between smart meters (SMs) and a meter data management unit (MDMU). We use cellular-assisted device-to-device (D2D) communications to connect a large number of SMs to the MDMU via cluster heads (CHs). Improper clustering can affect spectral efficiency. In addition, each SM and CH must be provided with a throughput guarantee for reliable smart grid operations. In this paper, we formulate a joint D2D cluster formation and radio resource allocation problem to maximize spectral efficiency in terms of uplink sum-rate, subject to constraints of guaranteeing a minimum throughput to each AMI entity. The optimization problem is a mixed-integer non-linear program, which is non-deterministic polynomial-time hard. For practical implementation and real-time decision making, we divide the original problem into four sub-problems: cluster formation, initial power allocation, channel allocation, and power allocation improvement, respectively. In the sub-problem for power allocation improvement, we exploit the properties of the difference of convex functions in finding the optimal transmission power. Simulation results confirm superiority of the proposed algorithm compared with other existing algorithms.

23 October 2023 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
TSTamoor Shafique
Tamoor Shafique
RGRahma Gantassi
Rahma Gantassi
Abdel-Hamid SolimanAbdel-Hamid Soliman
Abdel-Hamid Soliman
AAAnas Amjad
Anas Amjad
ZHZhan-Qiang Hui
Zhan-Qiang Hui
YCYonghoon Choi
Yonghoon Choi
A huge increase in the percentage of the world’s urban population poses resource management especially energy management challenges in smart cities. In this paper, the growing challenges of energy management in smart cities have been explored and significance of elimination of energy holes in converge cast communication has been discussed. The impact of mitigation of energy holes on the network lifetime and energy efficiency has been thoroughly covered. The particular focus of this work has been on energy-efficient practices in two major key enablers of smart cities namely, the Internet of Things (IoT) and Wireless Sensor Networks (WSNs). In addition, this paper presents a robust survey of state-of-the-art energy-efficient routing and clustering methods in WSNs. A niche energy efficiency issue in WSNs routing has been identified as energy holes and a detailed survey and evaluation of various techniques that mitigate the formation of energy holes and achieve balanced energy-efficient routing has been covered.

27 May 2022 in IEEE Access
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
RGRahma Gantassi
Rahma Gantassi
ZMZaki Masood
Zaki Masood
YCYonghoon Choi
Yonghoon Choi
Some recent researches have shown that the energy consumption problem caused by data collection in a wireless sensor network (WSN) based on a static data collector is a main threat to the network lifetime. However, with the progress of the mobile terminal technology, the implementation of mobile data collectors (MDCs) has become more popular in large-scale WSNs, but it remains a big problem to improve the Quality of Service (QoS) criteria and minimize the energy consumption at the same time. However, most existing systems based on MDCs do not successfully strike a balance between routing energy consumption and QoS. In addition, most WSN protocols fail to maintain their impact when the network topology changes. Thus, for a dynamic WSN, it is important to support an intelligent MDC to continue data propagation despite the inevitable changes in the WSN topology. Considering all the above challenges, we propose a new intelligent MDC based on the traveling salesman problem (TSP) to determine the optimal path traveled by the MDC for energy efficiency and latency. Specifically, our proposed Mobile Data Collectors-Traveling Salesman Problem-Low Energy Adaptive Clustering Hierarchy-K-Means (MDC-TSP-LEACH-K) protocol uses K-Means and Grid clustering algorithm to decrease energy consumption in the cluster head (CH) election phase. Additionally, MDC is utilized as an intermediate between CH and the sink to further enhance the QoS of WSNs, to reduce delays while collecting data, and improve the transmission phase of the LEACH protocol.