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Keywords = model adaptability

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20 pages, 3633 KB  
Article
A FMBD-DEM Coupled Modeling for Semi-Active Controlled Lunar Lander
by Hanyu Lin, Bo Lei and Weixing Yao
Aerospace 2025, 12(10), 935; https://doi.org/10.3390/aerospace12100935 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
This study examines the landing performance of a four-legged lunar lander equipped with magnetorheological dampers when landing on discrete lunar soil. To capture the complex interaction between the lander and the soil, a coupled dynamic model is developed that integrates flexible multibody dynamics [...] Read more.
This study examines the landing performance of a four-legged lunar lander equipped with magnetorheological dampers when landing on discrete lunar soil. To capture the complex interaction between the lander and the soil, a coupled dynamic model is developed that integrates flexible multibody dynamics (FMBD), granular material modeling, and a semi-active fuzzy control strategy. The flexible structures of the lander are described using the floating frame of reference, while the lunar soil behavior is simulated using the discrete element method (DEM). A fuzzy controller is designed to achieve the adaptive MR damping force under varying landing conditions. The FMBD and DEM modules are coupled through a serial staggered approach to ensure stable and accurate data exchange between the two systems. The proposed model is validated through a lander impact experiment, demonstrating good agreement with experimental results. Based on the validated model, the influence of discrete lunar regolith properties on MR damping performance is analyzed. The results show that the MR-based landing leg system can effectively absorb impact energy and adapt well to the uneven, granular lunar surface. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Astronautics & Space Science)
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21 pages, 386 KB  
Article
DKASQL: Dynamic Knowledge Adaptation for Domain-Specific Text-to-SQL
by Huaxing Bian, Guanrong Li, Yifan Wang, Qinghan Fu, Jian Shen, Xixian Yao and Zhen Wu
Appl. Sci. 2025, 15(20), 11121; https://doi.org/10.3390/app152011121 - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
Text2SQL aims to translate natural language queries into structured query language (SQL). LLM-based Text2SQL methods have gradually become mainstream because of their strong capabilities in language understanding and transformation. However, in real-world scenarios with non-public or limited data resources, these methods still face [...] Read more.
Text2SQL aims to translate natural language queries into structured query language (SQL). LLM-based Text2SQL methods have gradually become mainstream because of their strong capabilities in language understanding and transformation. However, in real-world scenarios with non-public or limited data resources, these methods still face challenges such as insufficient domain knowledge, SQL generation that violates domain-specific constraints, and even hallucination issues. To address these challenges, this paper proposes DKASQL, a domain-specific Text2SQL method based on dynamic knowledge adaptation. The approach features an extraction module, a generation module, and an LLM-based verification module. Through an iterative “extraction–verification” and “generation–verification” mechanism, it dynamically updates the required knowledge, effectively improving both domain knowledge acquisition and the alignment between generated SQL and domain knowledge. To enhance efficiency, DKASQL also incorporates a memory storage mechanism that automatically retains commonly used domain knowledge to reduce iteration overhead. Experiments on the open-source multi-domain dataset BIRD and the ElecSQL dataset collected from the power-grid supply-chain domain show that DKASQL achieves significant performance improvements. With 7B and 32B base models, DKASQL achieves performance comparable to much larger models such as GPT-4o mini and DeepSeek-V3, with less computational overhead. For instance, on ElecSQL, DKASQL improves the execution success rate (ESR) by up to +26.9% and the result accuracy (RA) by up to +8.8% over GPT-4o mini, highlighting its effectiveness in domain-specific Text2SQL tasks. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Applications of Data Science and Artificial Intelligence)
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33 pages, 7215 KB  
Article
Climate-Driven Decline of Oak Forests: Integrating Ecological Indicators and Sustainable Management Strategies
by Ioan Tăut, Florin Dumitru Bora, Florin Alexandru Rebrean, Cristian Mircea Moldovan, Mircea Ioan Varga, Vasile Șimonca, Alexandru Colișar, Szilard Bartha, Claudia Simona Timofte and Paul Sestraș
Sustainability 2025, 17(20), 9197; https://doi.org/10.3390/su17209197 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
Oak forests provide critical ecosystem services, but are being increasingly exposed to climate variability, drought, and insect outbreaks that threaten their long-term resilience. This study aims to integrate structural canopy indicators with climate-derived indices to detect early-warning signals of decline in temperate oak [...] Read more.
Oak forests provide critical ecosystem services, but are being increasingly exposed to climate variability, drought, and insect outbreaks that threaten their long-term resilience. This study aims to integrate structural canopy indicators with climate-derived indices to detect early-warning signals of decline in temperate oak stands. We monitored eight Forest Management Units in western Romania between 2017 and 2021, combining field-based assessments of crown morphology, vitality traits, defoliation, and epicormic shoot frequency with hydroclimatic indices such as the Forest Aridity Index. Results revealed strong spatial and temporal variability: several stands showed advanced canopy deterioration characterized by increased defoliation, dead branches, and epicormic resprouting, while others maintained stable conditions, suggesting resilience and suitability as reference sites. Insect defoliators, particularly Geometridae, contributed additional stress, but generally at subcritical levels. By synthesizing these metrics into conceptual models and a risk scorecard, we identified the causal pathways linking climatic anomalies and biotic stressors to structural decline. The findings demonstrate that combining structural and climatic indicators offers a transferable framework for forest health monitoring, providing robust early-warning tools to guide adaptive silviculture and resilience-based management. Beyond the Romanian context, this integrative approach supports sustainability goals by strengthening conservation strategies for temperate forests under global change. Full article
36 pages, 7238 KB  
Article
Physics-Aware Reinforcement Learning for Flexibility Management in PV-Based Multi-Energy Microgrids Under Integrated Operational Constraints
by Shimeng Dong, Weifeng Yao, Zenghui Li, Haiji Zhao, Yan Zhang and Zhongfu Tan
Energies 2025, 18(20), 5465; https://doi.org/10.3390/en18205465 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
The growing penetration of photovoltaic (PV) generation in multi-energy microgrids has amplified the challenges of maintaining real-time operational efficiency, reliability, and safety under conditions of renewable variability and forecast uncertainty. Conventional rule-based or optimization-based strategies often suffer from limited adaptability, while purely data-driven [...] Read more.
The growing penetration of photovoltaic (PV) generation in multi-energy microgrids has amplified the challenges of maintaining real-time operational efficiency, reliability, and safety under conditions of renewable variability and forecast uncertainty. Conventional rule-based or optimization-based strategies often suffer from limited adaptability, while purely data-driven reinforcement learning approaches risk violating physical feasibility constraints, leading to unsafe or economically inefficient operation. To address this challenge, this paper develops a Physics-Informed Reinforcement Learning (PIRL) framework that embeds first-order physical models and a structured feasibility projection mechanism directly into the training process of a Soft Actor–Critic (SAC) algorithm. Unlike traditional deep reinforcement learning, which explores the state–action space without physical safeguards, PIRL restricts learning trajectories to a physically admissible manifold, thereby preventing battery over-discharge, thermal discomfort, and infeasible hydrogen operation. Furthermore, differentiable penalty functions are employed to capture equipment degradation, user comfort, and cross-domain coupling, ensuring that the learned policy remains interpretable, safe, and aligned with engineering practice. The proposed approach is validated on a modified IEEE 33-bus distribution system coupled with 14 thermal zones and hydrogen facilities, representing a realistic and complex multi-energy microgrid environment. Simulation results demonstrate that PIRL reduces constraint violations by 75–90% and lowers operating costs by 25–30% compared with rule-based and DRL baselines while also achieving faster convergence and higher sample efficiency. Importantly, the trained policy generalizes effectively to out-of-distribution weather conditions without requiring retraining, highlighting the value of incorporating physical inductive biases for resilient control. Overall, this work establishes a transparent and reproducible reinforcement learning paradigm that bridges the gap between physical feasibility and data-driven adaptability, providing a scalable solution for safe, efficient, and cost-effective operation of renewable-rich multi-energy microgrids. Full article
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22 pages, 4171 KB  
Article
Enhanced Voltage Balancing Algorithm and Implementation of a Single-Phase Modular Multilevel Converter for Power Electronics Applications
by Valentine Obiora, Wenzhi Zhou, Wissam Jamal, Chitta Saha, Soroush Faramehr and Petar Igic
Machines 2025, 13(10), 955; https://doi.org/10.3390/machines13100955 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
This paper presents an innovative primary control strategy for a modular multilevel converter aimed at enhancing reliability and dynamic performance for power electronics applications. The proposed method utilises interactive modelling tools, including MATLAB Simulink (2022b) for algorithm design and Typhoon HIL (2023.2) for [...] Read more.
This paper presents an innovative primary control strategy for a modular multilevel converter aimed at enhancing reliability and dynamic performance for power electronics applications. The proposed method utilises interactive modelling tools, including MATLAB Simulink (2022b) for algorithm design and Typhoon HIL (2023.2) for real-time validation. The circuit design and component analysis were carried out using Proteus Design Suite (v8.17) and LTSpice (v17) to optimise the hardware implementation. A power hardware-in-the-loop experimental test setup was built to demonstrate the robustness and adaptability of the control algorithm under fixed load conditions. The simulation results were compared and verified against the experimental data. Additionally, the proposed control strategy was successfully validated through experiments, demonstrating its effectiveness in simplifying control development through efficient co-simulation. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Power Converters: Topology, Control, Reliability, and Applications)
22 pages, 9522 KB  
Article
Advancing FDM 3D Printing Simulations: From G-Code Conversion to Precision Modelling in Abaqus
by Taoufik Hachimi, Fouad Ait Hmazi, Fatima Ezzahra Arhouni, Hajar Rejdali, Yahya Riyad and Fatima Majid
J. Manuf. Mater. Process. 2025, 9(10), 338; https://doi.org/10.3390/jmmp9100338 - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
This study presents a newly developed program that seamlessly converts G-code into formats compatible with Abaqus, enabling precise finite element simulations for FDM 3D printing. The tool operates on a two-pronged framework: a mathematical model incorporating key print parameters (layer thickness, extrusion temperature, [...] Read more.
This study presents a newly developed program that seamlessly converts G-code into formats compatible with Abaqus, enabling precise finite element simulations for FDM 3D printing. The tool operates on a two-pronged framework: a mathematical model incorporating key print parameters (layer thickness, extrusion temperature, print speed, and raster width) and a shape generator managing geometric parameters (fill density, pattern, and raster orientation). Initially, a predefined virtual section, based on predetermined dimensions, enhanced the correlation between experimental results and simulations. Subsequently, a corrected virtual section, derived from the mathematical model using the Box–Behnken methodology, improves accuracy, achieving a virtual thickness error of 1.06% and a width error of 8%. The model is validated through tensile testing of ASTM D638 specimens at 0°, 45°, and 90° orientations, using adaptive C3D4 mesh elements (0.35–0.6 mm). Results demonstrate that the corrected cross-section significantly improved simulation accuracy, reaching correlations above 95% in the elastic zone and 90% in the elastoplastic zone across all orientations. By optimizing the workflow from design to manufacturing, this program offers substantial benefits for the aerospace, medical, and automotive sectors, enhancing both the efficiency of the printing process and the reliability of simulations. Full article
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23 pages, 2648 KB  
Article
QL-AODV: Q-Learning-Enhanced Multi-Path Routing Protocol for 6G-Enabled Autonomous Aerial Vehicle Networks
by Abdelhamied A. Ateya, Nguyen Duc Tu, Ammar Muthanna, Andrey Koucheryavy, Dmitry Kozyrev and János Sztrik
Future Internet 2025, 17(10), 473; https://doi.org/10.3390/fi17100473 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
With the arrival of sixth-generation (6G) wireless systems comes radical potential for the deployment of autonomous aerial vehicle (AAV) swarms in mission-critical applications, ranging from disaster rescue to intelligent transportation. However, 6G-supporting AAV environments present challenges such as dynamic three-dimensional topologies, highly restrictive [...] Read more.
With the arrival of sixth-generation (6G) wireless systems comes radical potential for the deployment of autonomous aerial vehicle (AAV) swarms in mission-critical applications, ranging from disaster rescue to intelligent transportation. However, 6G-supporting AAV environments present challenges such as dynamic three-dimensional topologies, highly restrictive energy constraints, and extremely low latency demands, which substantially degrade the efficiency of conventional routing protocols. To this end, this work presents a Q-learning-enhanced ad hoc on-demand distance vector (QL-AODV). This intelligent routing protocol uses reinforcement learning within the AODV protocol to support adaptive, data-driven route selection in highly dynamic aerial networks. QL-AODV offers four novelties, including a multipath route set collection methodology that retains up to ten candidate routes for each destination using an extended route reply (RREP) waiting mechanism, a more detailed RREP message format with cumulative node buffer usage, enabling informed decision-making, a normalized 3D state space model recording hop count, average buffer occupancy, and peak buffer saturation, optimized to adhere to aerial network dynamics, and a light-weighted distributed Q-learning approach at the source node that uses an ε-greedy policy to balance exploration and exploitation. Large-scale simulations conducted with NS-3.34 for various node densities and mobility conditions confirm the better performance of QL-AODV compared to conventional AODV. In high-mobility environments, QL-AODV offers up to 9.8% improvement in packet delivery ratio and up to 12.1% increase in throughput, while remaining persistently scalable for various network sizes. The results prove that QL-AODV is a reliable, scalable, and intelligent routing method for next-generation AAV networks that will operate in intensive environments that are expected for 6G. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Moving Towards 6G Wireless Technologies—2nd Edition)
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17 pages, 33964 KB  
Article
YOLO-LMTB: A Lightweight Detection Model for Multi-Scale Tea Buds in Agriculture
by Guofeng Xia, Yanchuan Guo, Qihang Wei, Yiwen Cen, Loujing Feng and Yang Yu
Sensors 2025, 25(20), 6400; https://doi.org/10.3390/s25206400 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
Tea bud targets are typically located in complex environments characterized by multi-scale variations, high density, and strong color resemblance to the background, which pose significant challenges for rapid and accurate detection. To address these issues, this study presents YOLO-LMTB, a lightweight multi-scale detection [...] Read more.
Tea bud targets are typically located in complex environments characterized by multi-scale variations, high density, and strong color resemblance to the background, which pose significant challenges for rapid and accurate detection. To address these issues, this study presents YOLO-LMTB, a lightweight multi-scale detection model based on the YOLOv11n architecture. First, a Multi-scale Edge-Refinement Context Aggregator (MERCA) module is proposed to replace the original C3k2 block in the backbone. MERCA captures multi-scale contextual features through hierarchical receptive field collaboration and refines edge details, thereby significantly improving the perception of fine structures in tea buds. Furthermore, a Dynamic Hyperbolic Token Statistics Transformer (DHTST) module is developed to replace the original PSA block. This module dynamically adjusts feature responses and statistical measures through attention weighting using learnable threshold parameters, effectively enhancing discriminative features while suppressing background interference. Additionally, a Bidirectional Feature Pyramid Network (BiFPN) is introduced to replace the original network structure, enabling the adaptive fusion of semantically rich and spatially precise features via bidirectional cross-scale connections while reducing computational complexity. In the self-built tea bud dataset, experimental results demonstrate that compared to the original model, the YO-LO-LMTB model achieves a 2.9% improvement in precision (P), along with increases of 1.6% and 2.0% in mAP50 and mAP50-95, respectively. Simultaneously, the number of parameters decreased by 28.3%, and the model size reduced by 22.6%. To further validate the effectiveness of the improvement scheme, experiments were also conducted using public datasets. The results demonstrate that each enhancement module can boost the model’s detection performance and exhibits strong generalization capabilities. The model not only excels in multi-scale tea bud detection but also offers a valuable reference for reducing computational complexity, thereby providing a technical foundation for the practical application of intelligent tea-picking systems. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Smart Agriculture)
18 pages, 781 KB  
Article
Transformer Fault Diagnosis Method Based on Improved Particle Swarm Optimization and XGBoost in Power System
by Yuanhao Zheng, Chaoping Rao, Fei Wang and Hongbo Zou
Processes 2025, 13(10), 3321; https://doi.org/10.3390/pr13103321 - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
Fault prediction and diagnosis are critical for enhancing the maintenance and reliability of power system equipment, reducing operational costs, and preventing potential failures. In power transformers, periodic oil sampling and gas ratio analysis provide valuable insights for predictive maintenance and life-cycle assessment. Machine [...] Read more.
Fault prediction and diagnosis are critical for enhancing the maintenance and reliability of power system equipment, reducing operational costs, and preventing potential failures. In power transformers, periodic oil sampling and gas ratio analysis provide valuable insights for predictive maintenance and life-cycle assessment. Machine learning methods, such as XGBoost, have proven to deliver more accurate results, especially when historical data is limited. However, the performance of XGBoost is highly dependent on the optimization of its hyperparameters. To address this, this paper proposes an improved Particle Swarm Optimization (IPSO) method to optimize the hyperparameters of XGBoost for transformer fault diagnosis. The PSO algorithm is enhanced by introducing topology optimization, adaptively adjusting the acceleration factor, dividing the swarm into master–slave particle groups to strengthen search capability, and dynamically adjusting inertia weights using a linear adaptive strategy. IPSO is applied to optimize key hyperparameters of the XGBoost model, improving both its diagnostic accuracy and generalization ability. Experimental results confirm the effectiveness of the proposed model in enhancing fault prediction and diagnosis in power systems. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Hybrid Artificial Intelligence for Smart Process Control)
25 pages, 1355 KB  
Article
Source Robust Non-Parametric Reconstruction of Epidemic-like Event-Based Network Diffusion Processes Under Online Data
by Jiajia Xie, Chen Lin, Xinyu Guo and Cassie S. Mitchell
Big Data Cogn. Comput. 2025, 9(10), 262; https://doi.org/10.3390/bdcc9100262 - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
Temporal network diffusion models play a crucial role in healthcare, information technology, and machine learning, enabling the analysis of dynamic event-based processes such as disease spread, information propagation, and behavioral diffusion. This study addresses the challenge of reconstructing temporal network diffusion events in [...] Read more.
Temporal network diffusion models play a crucial role in healthcare, information technology, and machine learning, enabling the analysis of dynamic event-based processes such as disease spread, information propagation, and behavioral diffusion. This study addresses the challenge of reconstructing temporal network diffusion events in real time under conditions of missing and evolving data. A novel non-parametric reconstruction method by simple weights differentiationis proposed to enhance source detection robustness with provable improved error bounds. The approach introduces adaptive cost adjustments, dynamically reducing high-risk source penalties and enabling bounded detours to mitigate errors introduced by missing edges. Theoretical analysis establishes enhanced upper bounds on false positives caused by detouring, while a stepwise evaluation of dynamic costs minimizes redundant solutions, resulting in robust Steiner tree reconstructions. Empirical validation on three real-world datasets demonstrates a 5% improvement in Matthews correlation coefficient (MCC), a twofold reduction in redundant sources, and a 50% decrease in source variance. These results confirm the effectiveness of the proposed method in accurately reconstructing temporal network diffusion while improving stability and reliability in both offline and online settings. Full article
25 pages, 1904 KB  
Article
Enhanced UAV Trajectory Tracking Using AIMM-IAKF with Adaptive Model Transition Probability
by Pengfei Zhang, Cong Liu, Yunbiao Ji, Zhongliu Wang and Yawen Li
Appl. Sci. 2025, 15(20), 11111; https://doi.org/10.3390/app152011111 - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
In complex Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) trajectory tracking scenarios, conventional Interacting Multiple Model (IMM) algorithms face challenges such as slow model switching rates and insufficient tracking accuracy. To address these limitations, this paper proposes an enhanced algorithm named Adaptive Interacting Multiple Model-Improved Adaptive [...] Read more.
In complex Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) trajectory tracking scenarios, conventional Interacting Multiple Model (IMM) algorithms face challenges such as slow model switching rates and insufficient tracking accuracy. To address these limitations, this paper proposes an enhanced algorithm named Adaptive Interacting Multiple Model-Improved Adaptive Kalman Filter (AIMM-IAKF). The AIMM component dynamically adjusts the model transition probability matrix based on real-time model probability differences, overcoming the limitation of a fixed matrix in traditional IMM. Furthermore, the conventional Kalman filter is replaced with an Improved Adaptive Kalman Filter (IAKF), which introduces a convergence criterion and a suboptimal fading factor to optimize noise statistics. Simulation results demonstrate that, compared to the traditional IMM algorithm, the proposed AIMM-IAKF algorithm improves tracking accuracy by approximately 69%, achieves a faster model switching response, and exhibits superior stability with lower error fluctuation. The proposed framework provides a highly accurate and robust solution for tracking highly maneuvering UAVs. Full article
20 pages, 1760 KB  
Article
GBV-Net: Hierarchical Fusion of Facial Expressions and Physiological Signals for Multimodal Emotion Recognition
by Jiling Yu, Yandong Ru, Bangjun Lei and Hongming Chen
Sensors 2025, 25(20), 6397; https://doi.org/10.3390/s25206397 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
A core challenge in multimodal emotion recognition lies in the precise capture of the inherent multimodal interactive nature of human emotions. Addressing the limitation of existing methods, which often process visual signals (facial expressions) and physiological signals (EEG, ECG,EOG, and GSR) in isolation [...] Read more.
A core challenge in multimodal emotion recognition lies in the precise capture of the inherent multimodal interactive nature of human emotions. Addressing the limitation of existing methods, which often process visual signals (facial expressions) and physiological signals (EEG, ECG,EOG, and GSR) in isolation and thus fail to exploit their complementary strengths effectively, this paper presents a new multimodal emotion recognition framework called the Gated Biological Visual Network (GBV-Net). This framework enhances emotion recognition accuracy through deep synergistic fusion of facial expressions and physiological signals. GBV-Net integrates three core modules: (1) a facial feature extractor based on a modified ConvNeXt V2 architecture incorporating lightweight Transformers, specifically designed to capture subtle spatio-temporal dynamics in facial expressions; (2) a hybrid physiological feature extractor combining 1D convolutions, Temporal Convolutional Networks (TCNs), and convolutional self-attention mechanisms, adept at modeling local patterns and long-range temporal dependencies in physiological signals; and (3) an enhanced gated attention fusion module capable of adaptively learning inter-modal weights to achieve dynamic, synergistic integration at the feature level. A thorough investigation of the publicly accessible DEAP and MAHNOB-HCI datasets reveals that GBV-Net surpasses contemporary methods. Specifically, on the DEAP dataset, the model attained classification accuracies of 95.10% for Valence and 95.65% for Arousal, with F1-scores of 95.52% and 96.35%, respectively. On MAHNOB-HCI, the accuracies achieved were 97.28% for Valence and 97.73% for Arousal, with F1-scores of 97.50% and 97.74%, respectively. These experimental findings substantiate that GBV-Net effectively captures deep-level interactive information between multimodal signals, thereby improving emotion recognition accuracy. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Biomedical Sensors)
21 pages, 995 KB  
Review
Ambiguous Loss Among Aging Migrants: A Concept Analysis- and Nursing Care-Oriented Model
by Areej AL-Hamad, Yasin M. Yasin, Lujain Yasin, Andy Zhang and Sarah Ahmed
Healthcare 2025, 13(20), 2606; https://doi.org/10.3390/healthcare13202606 - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
Introduction: Ambiguous loss is a profound yet underexplored phenomenon in the lives of aging migrants. Older adults who have experienced migration often face disruptions to their sense of belonging, identity, and continuity across borders. These losses are compounded by aging, health challenges, and [...] Read more.
Introduction: Ambiguous loss is a profound yet underexplored phenomenon in the lives of aging migrants. Older adults who have experienced migration often face disruptions to their sense of belonging, identity, and continuity across borders. These losses are compounded by aging, health challenges, and social isolation. Despite its significance, ambiguous loss among aging migrants has not been conceptually analyzed in depth, limiting the development of culturally responsive care practices. Aim: This concept analysis aimed to identify the defining attributes of ambiguous loss among aging migrants and to develop a conceptual definition that enhances our understanding of the phenomenon and informs future research and practice. Method: Walker and Avant’s eight-step concept analysis framework was applied to examine the concept of ambiguous loss in the context of aging migrants. A systematic keyword search was conducted across four databases (CINAHL, Medline, SCOPUS, PsycINFO), Google Scholar, and relevant gray literature, covering the years of 2010–2024. Covidence software supported the screening process. From 367 records identified, 146 underwent full-text review, and 74 met inclusion criteria. The analysis drew on literature synthesis, case exemplars, antecedents, consequences, and empirical referents. This review followed PRISMA (2020) reporting guidelines. Results: Four defining attributes of ambiguous loss among aging migrants were identified: (a) physical, social, and emotional loss; (b) displacement and loss of homeland; (c) erosion of social identity and agency; and (d) cultural and transnational bereavement. A conceptual definition emerged, describing ambiguous loss as a multifaceted experience of disconnection, intensified by aging, illness, economic hardship, and social isolation. The analysis also highlighted antecedents such as forced migration and health decline, as well as consequences including diminished well-being, resilience challenges, and barriers to integration. Conclusions: Ambiguous loss among aging migrants is a complex construct encompassing intertwined physical, social, and cultural dimensions of loss. This conceptual clarity provides a foundation for developing culturally responsive care models that promote adaptation, resilience, and social inclusion among older migrants. Full article
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23 pages, 1223 KB  
Article
An Optimal Active Power Allocation Method for Wind Farms Considering Unit Fatigue Load
by Zhi Huang, Xinyu Yang, Sile Hu, Yu Guo, Yutong Wang, Xianglong Liu, Yuan Wang, Wenjing Liang and Jiaqiang Yang
Sustainability 2025, 17(20), 9189; https://doi.org/10.3390/su17209189 (registering DOI) - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
To address the issue of premature wear and tear in wind turbines due to uneven fatigue load distribution within wind farms, this study proposes an optimal active power allocation method that considers unit fatigue loads. First, the fatigue load expressions for wind turbine [...] Read more.
To address the issue of premature wear and tear in wind turbines due to uneven fatigue load distribution within wind farms, this study proposes an optimal active power allocation method that considers unit fatigue loads. First, the fatigue load expressions for wind turbine shafts and tower systems with two degrees of freedom are derived, and a quantitative relationship between turbine fatigue load and active power output variations is established. Subsequently, the optimization objective is set as minimizing the total fatigue load in the wind farm during frequency regulation. This model incorporates the fatigue load differences among different turbines and ensures that the sum of the power adjustments across all turbines meets the frequency regulation power demand, resulting in an active power allocation model. To solve this optimization model, an improved Firefly Algorithm (IFA), integrating Logistic mapping and an adaptive weight strategy, is employed. Aligned with the recommended goals of sustainable development, this approach not only reduces fatigue loads, enhancing the lifespan and efficiency of wind turbines, but also ensures that the wind farm retains strong frequency regulation performance. By optimizing turbine performance and promoting a more balanced load distribution, the proposed method significantly contributes to the overall reliability and economic sustainability of renewable energy systems. Finally, a case study system consisting of nine 5 MW turbines is established to validate the proposed method, demonstrating its ability to evenly distribute the fatigue load across turbines while effectively tracking higher-level dispatch commands and reducing the same fatigue loads. Full article
23 pages, 1412 KB  
Article
Probabilistic 4D Trajectory Prediction for UAVs Based on Brownian Bridge Motion
by Pengda Zhu, Minghua Hu, Zexi Dong and Jianan Yin
Appl. Sci. 2025, 15(20), 11105; https://doi.org/10.3390/app152011105 - 16 Oct 2025
Abstract
Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) flight trajectories in complex environments are often affected by multiple uncertainties, making accurate prediction challenging. To address this issue, this study proposes a probabilistic four-dimensional (4D) trajectory prediction model based on Brownian bridge motion. The UAV’s flight from mission [...] Read more.
Unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) flight trajectories in complex environments are often affected by multiple uncertainties, making accurate prediction challenging. To address this issue, this study proposes a probabilistic four-dimensional (4D) trajectory prediction model based on Brownian bridge motion. The UAV’s flight from mission start to endpoint is modeled as a Brownian bridge stochastic process with endpoint constraints, where the mean function sequence is constructed from path planning results and UAV performance parameters. To incorporate operational feasibility, the concept of the spatiotemporal reachable domain from time geography is introduced to dynamically constrain reachable positions, while a truncated Brownian bridge distribution is used to model probabilistic positions in three-dimensional space. A simulation platform in a realistic 3D geographical environment is developed to validate the model. Case studies show that the proposed method achieves dynamic probabilistic trajectory prediction under mission constraints with strong adaptability and practicality. The results provide theoretical support and technical reference for trajectory planning, conflict detection, and flight risk assessment in the pre-tactical phase. Full article
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