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29 pages, 2096 KB  
Article
Bearing-Only Three-UAV Cooperative Target Localization with Adaptive Weighting and Configuration Optimization
by Kangkang Li, Haodong Sun, Chao Cheng, Zhongjing Ren, Jianping Yuan and Mengbi Wang
Aerospace 2026, 13(6), 564; https://doi.org/10.3390/aerospace13060564 (registering DOI) - 22 Jun 2026
Abstract
This paper addresses bearing-only three-dimensional target localization using three cooperative UAVs under observation inconsistency and degraded geometry. A weighted point-to-line least-squares localization model is established to fuse multiple line-of-sight (LOS) observations derived from image measurements, camera calibration, and UAV poses. To handle unreliable [...] Read more.
This paper addresses bearing-only three-dimensional target localization using three cooperative UAVs under observation inconsistency and degraded geometry. A weighted point-to-line least-squares localization model is established to fuse multiple line-of-sight (LOS) observations derived from image measurements, camera calibration, and UAV poses. To handle unreliable measurements without ground truth, a reliability assessment mechanism is developed by combining geometric stability indicators with observation consistency metrics, enabling weak geometry and abnormal observations to be identified online. Based on this assessment, an adaptive optimization framework is introduced to perform residual-driven adaptive weighting and configuration optimization, thereby suppressing unreliable LOS measurements and improving the conditioning of cooperative geometry. Simulation results under four representative scenarios show that the proposed method consistently improves localization accuracy and robustness. The mean localization error is reduced from 0.545 m to 0.260 m under abnormal observations, from 0.355 m to 0.081 m under degraded geometry, and from 0.711 m to 0.280 m when both effects occur simultaneously. Statistical evaluations including RMSE, standard deviation, maximum error, confidence intervals, and box-plot analysis further demonstrate that the proposed framework effectively reduces error dispersion and improves robustness. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Aeronautics)
56 pages, 4450 KB  
Review
Research Progress and Development Trends of Plot Combine Harvesters
by Fuqiang Ren and Zhenwei Liang
Agriculture 2026, 16(12), 1363; https://doi.org/10.3390/agriculture16121363 (registering DOI) - 22 Jun 2026
Abstract
Plot combine harvesters are specialized machines used in breeding trials, germplasm evaluation, and small-batch seed harvesting. Compared with conventional field combine harvesters, they have higher requirements for sample independence, grain integrity, seed purity, low residual grain, rapid plot switching, and plot-level data reliability. [...] Read more.
Plot combine harvesters are specialized machines used in breeding trials, germplasm evaluation, and small-batch seed harvesting. Compared with conventional field combine harvesters, they have higher requirements for sample independence, grain integrity, seed purity, low residual grain, rapid plot switching, and plot-level data reliability. However, existing studies remain relatively fragmented, and many studies mainly focus on individual components, whereas analyses of whole-machine coordination, residual-grain control, crop adaptability, and data integration remain insufficient. This paper presents a structured review of the research progress in plot combine harvesters from an agricultural-engineering perspective, covering representative international and domestic models, headers, threshing and separation systems, cleaning systems, residual-seed removal devices, simulation methods, intelligent monitoring, and seed-quality sensing. Existing evidence indicates that plot combine harvesters are developing toward whole-machine low-residue design, coordinated threshing–cleaning–conveying optimization, standardized evaluation methods, sample identification, data traceability, and long-term field validation under continuous multi-plot harvesting conditions. Key challenges include coordinating small-batch intermittent material flow, controlling residual grain during frequent plot switching, balancing threshing completeness with seed protection, improving adaptability to different crops and breeding materials, and validating intelligent sensing technologies under field conditions. This paper provides an engineering reference for improving the mechanization, precision, and intelligence of breeding-trial harvesting equipment. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Agricultural Technology)
21 pages, 1554 KB  
Article
Secure Vehicle-to-Vehicle Communication for Electric-Vehicle Platoons Using Rician-Based Cooperative Jamming and Geometry-Aware Relay Selection
by Ahmed M. A. A. Elngar, Ahmed S. Balamesh and Mohammed J. Abdulaal
Electronics 2026, 15(12), 2746; https://doi.org/10.3390/electronics15122746 (registering DOI) - 22 Jun 2026
Abstract
Secure vehicle-to-vehicle communication is essential for electric-vehicle platoons because broadcast wireless links may expose safety and control messages to passive eavesdropping. This paper investigates a physical-layer security (PLS) framework for electric-vehicle (EV) platoons under Rician fading, representing the line-of-sight conditions common in highway [...] Read more.
Secure vehicle-to-vehicle communication is essential for electric-vehicle platoons because broadcast wireless links may expose safety and control messages to passive eavesdropping. This paper investigates a physical-layer security (PLS) framework for electric-vehicle (EV) platoons under Rician fading, representing the line-of-sight conditions common in highway platooning. The proposed Jamming-Aided Cooperative Relay Selection (JACRS) framework uses an amplify-and-forward relay, destination-assisted full-duplex friendly jamming, residual self-interference modelling, and a strict total transmit power budget. Relay selection is evaluated using a full-channel state information (CSI) secrecy-selection benchmark, a practical legitimate-link CSI rule, and a deterministic platoon-geometry-aware rule based on Cooperative Adaptive Cruise Control (CACC) position information without instantaneous eavesdropper CSI. Monte Carlo simulations, supported by semi-analytical secrecy-outage and deterministic-slot benchmarks, compare the proposed scheme with Rayleigh and no-jamming amplify-and-forward (AF) baselines. Under the simulated geometry, the scheme achieves a peak ergodic secrecy rate close to 5.0 bps/Hz at 40 dBm and reduces interception risk by 78.07% relative to the Rayleigh baseline. Relay diversity reduces secrecy outage from 14.14% to 0.04% under full CSI and to 0.22% using legitimate-link CSI. The geometry-aware rule reduces the gap between practical legitimate-link selection and the full-CSI benchmark, indicating that platoon position information can improve relay selection under the tested conditions. Full article
33 pages, 6195 KB  
Article
A GB-RAR Deformation Early Warning Method Based on a Hybrid Algorithm for Optimizing Prediction Models
by Yanzhao Yang, Fan Jiang, Lv Zhou, Jiao Xu, Wenguang Wei, Lei Wang, Jiahui Liang and Lang Wang
Remote Sens. 2026, 18(12), 2056; https://doi.org/10.3390/rs18122056 (registering DOI) - 22 Jun 2026
Abstract
To address the key challenges in GB-RAR monitoring of super-tall buildings—namely, complex noise interference (transient pulse disturbances coupled with high-frequency random fluctuations), the difficulty of distinguishing normal wind-induced vibrations from hazardous deformations, and the propensity of single-algorithm prediction models to converge prematurely—this paper [...] Read more.
To address the key challenges in GB-RAR monitoring of super-tall buildings—namely, complex noise interference (transient pulse disturbances coupled with high-frequency random fluctuations), the difficulty of distinguishing normal wind-induced vibrations from hazardous deformations, and the propensity of single-algorithm prediction models to converge prematurely—this paper proposes an integrated monitoring data processing workflow that combines status assessment and deformation early warning, using Wuhan Greenland Center as a case study. A denoising method combining Median Absolute Deviation outlier removal and Savitzky–Golay filtering was designed for preprocessing, quantitatively validated through signal-to-noise ratio analysis. Based on filtered data, a spatio-temporal trajectory model was established to visualize and evaluate building movement. Furthermore, a GB-RAR-oriented residual-driven warning framework was developed by coupling a PSO-GA-BP deformation prediction model with adaptive sliding-window thresholding and finite-state warning decisions. Simulation results demonstrate that the PSO-GA-BP model outperforms other neural network models in prediction accuracy, and the derived early warning system exhibits strong feasibility and sensitivity. This workflow proves suitable for GB-RAR deformation monitoring of super-tall buildings, offering valuable reference for future research. Full article
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15 pages, 3388 KB  
Article
A Leakage Identification Model for Water Distribution Networks Based on Deep Residual and Multi-Scale Feature Extraction
by Yongfeng Zhou, Hele Su, Hanqing Huang, Binghua Xu, Jiasheng Cen and Shipeng Chu
Water 2026, 18(12), 1528; https://doi.org/10.3390/w18121528 (registering DOI) - 22 Jun 2026
Abstract
Leakage detection in water distribution networks is a core component of smart water management. Addressing the limitations of traditional acoustic detection methods, which heavily rely on manual expertise, and the inadequate feature extraction and low recognition rates for minor leaks of existing deep [...] Read more.
Leakage detection in water distribution networks is a core component of smart water management. Addressing the limitations of traditional acoustic detection methods, which heavily rely on manual expertise, and the inadequate feature extraction and low recognition rates for minor leaks of existing deep learning models in complex noise environments, this study proposes a novel hybrid architecture CNN model named Incep-ResNet. The model innovatively integrates multi-scale feature extraction and deep residual learning, incorporating an SE attention mechanism to achieve adaptive recalibration of feature channels. Experimental results demonstrate that the model achieves a leakage identification accuracy of 96.6%, representing improvements of 6.7% and 7% compared to ResNet18 and GoogLeNet, respectively. It exhibits excellent noise resistance and feature extraction capabilities, providing a new technical solution for intelligent leakage detection. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Smart Design and Management of Water Distribution Systems)
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27 pages, 5419 KB  
Article
Orthogonal Band Planning and Synergistic Interference Suppression for Full-Duplex Acoustic Telemetry in Coiled Tubing of Deep Horizontal Wells
by Hao Geng, Yingjian Xie, Junlong Wu, Zhihao Wang, Hu Han and Dong Yang
Sensors 2026, 26(12), 3929; https://doi.org/10.3390/s26123929 (registering DOI) - 20 Jun 2026
Viewed by 180
Abstract
Full-duplex acoustic telemetry is important for real-time bidirectional measurement and control in intelligent coiled-tubing operations, but its reliability in deep horizontal wells is limited by long-range dispersion, asymmetric flow-induced noise, and severe near-end self-interference. This study proposes an orthogonal frequency-band planning and synergistic [...] Read more.
Full-duplex acoustic telemetry is important for real-time bidirectional measurement and control in intelligent coiled-tubing operations, but its reliability in deep horizontal wells is limited by long-range dispersion, asymmetric flow-induced noise, and severe near-end self-interference. This study proposes an orthogonal frequency-band planning and synergistic interference suppression method for full-duplex acoustic communication in coiled tubing. A dispersion model and an asymmetric attenuation model were first established for a fluid-filled coiled-tubing cylindrical-shell waveguide to characterize the physical transmission constraints. A multiphysics multi-objective cost function was then formulated by considering dispersion flatness, channel attenuation, asymmetric noise adaptability, and spectral isolation, and an improved simulated annealing algorithm was used to optimize the uplink and downlink frequency bands. In addition, a three-stage suppression architecture integrating mechanical decoupling, physical-layer frequency isolation, and CEEMDAN–wavelet denoising was developed to reduce self-interference and residual nonstationary noise. Full-scale experiments on a 457.2 m coiled-tubing surface circulation system showed that the proposed method improved the output signal-to-interference-plus-noise ratio from −15 dB to 18.5 dB and maintained a bit error rate below 1.2 × 10−4 at 400 L/min. These results indicate that the proposed approach can enhance the robustness of full-duplex acoustic telemetry under strong flow-induced noise. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Industrial Sensors)
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25 pages, 7518 KB  
Article
Disentangling Nonlinear Climate–Anthropogenic Interactions Driving Vegetation Dynamics Across the Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau
by Lina Jiang, Shaojie Wang, Ren Mu, Xinle Li and Jingbo Zhang
Remote Sens. 2026, 18(12), 2046; https://doi.org/10.3390/rs18122046 (registering DOI) - 20 Jun 2026
Viewed by 79
Abstract
Disentangling the coupled, nonlinear impacts of climate change and anthropogenic activities on vegetation dynamics is critical yet challenging for global change research. The Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau (QTP), a highly climate-sensitive and ecologically strategic region, serves as a vital arena for examining such complex socio-ecological [...] Read more.
Disentangling the coupled, nonlinear impacts of climate change and anthropogenic activities on vegetation dynamics is critical yet challenging for global change research. The Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau (QTP), a highly climate-sensitive and ecologically strategic region, serves as a vital arena for examining such complex socio-ecological attributions. Based on multi-source environmental datasets from 2000 to 2020, this study developed an integrated, spatially explicit framework coupling residual trend analysis (RESTREND) and GeoDetector to quantify individual drivers and nonlinear climate–human interactions. The QTP exhibited a significant, widespread greening trend during 2000–2020, featuring prominent spatial clustering with “High–High” clusters in the southeast and “Low–Low” clusters in the northwest. Attribution modeling revealed that vegetation dynamics were governed not by isolated variables, but by multifaceted, nonlinear synergies among precipitation, temperature, topography, vegetation type, and land-use change. Key interactive pairs, particularly elevation–temperature and slope–precipitation, dramatically increased explanatory power over single-factor models. Crucially, climate–human synergies explained substantially more variance than climate variables alone, bounded by a distinct elevational threshold: human activities dominated vegetation dynamics at mid-elevations (2500–3500 m), while climate factors took over as the primary controller at high altitudes (above 3500 m). Quantitatively, human activities induced vegetation improvement across 38.6% of the plateau, maintained stability in 35.8%, and caused degradation in 25.6%. By successfully merging trend decomposition with spatial stratified heterogeneity analysis, this study provides a transferable approach to uncoupling complex environmental interactions. These insights highlight the intensifying human footprint on alpine ecosystems and advocate for zone-specific adaptive management: mitigating human disturbances at mid-elevations and fostering climate adaptation in higher zones to preserve plateau resilience. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Hydrometeorological Modelling Based on Remotely Sensed Data)
26 pages, 5463 KB  
Article
Material, Typological, and Functional Transformation of Vernacular Rural Housing in the Ecuadorian Andes: A Comparative Study in Saraguro
by Karina Monteros-Cueva and Aitana Paola Quiroga-Quichimbo
Buildings 2026, 16(12), 2451; https://doi.org/10.3390/buildings16122451 (registering DOI) - 20 Jun 2026
Viewed by 121
Abstract
Vernacular housing in the Andean region embodies long-standing building knowledge, environmental adaptation, and forms of social organization rooted in rural life. Over recent decades, these dwellings have undergone visible transformations linked to migration, changing aspirations, and the growing presence of industrialized construction materials. [...] Read more.
Vernacular housing in the Andean region embodies long-standing building knowledge, environmental adaptation, and forms of social organization rooted in rural life. Over recent decades, these dwellings have undergone visible transformations linked to migration, changing aspirations, and the growing presence of industrialized construction materials. Rather than disappearing, vernacular forms have increasingly merged with contemporary solutions, producing hybrid architectural landscapes whose local dynamics are still insufficiently documented. This study analyzes the material, typological, and functional transformation of rural housing in Las Lagunas and Quisquinchir, two Indigenous communities located in Saraguro, Loja, Ecuador. A total of 192 houses were recorded through field observation and a structured digital survey implemented with KoBoCollect. The information was processed in R using descriptive statistics, contingency tables, chi-square tests, Cramér’s V, and standardized residual analysis. The findings show that architectural change in both communities does not occur through a simple replacement of traditional housing by modern models. Instead, vernacular, hybrid, and modern/eclectic typologies coexist within the same rural setting, revealing uneven and locally specific processes of transformation. The clearest differences emerge in construction materiality. Las Lagunas preserves a stronger presence of traditional wall systems, especially adobe and bahareque, while Quisquinchir shows a broader incorporation of industrialized materials, particularly concrete block. Statistical analysis confirmed significant associations between community and wall material, as well as between typology and wall material, whereas the relationship between community and architectural typology was comparatively weaker. Functional changes were also identified through the reduction or reconfiguration of intermediate spaces such as portals, patios, and corridors, suggesting a gradual shift toward more enclosed and specialized domestic environments. These results contribute empirical evidence for understanding architectural hybridization in Indigenous rural territories and support conservation and planning approaches capable of recognizing continuity, adaptation, and change within evolving Andean built landscapes. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Architectural Design, Urban Science, and Real Estate)
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22 pages, 4420 KB  
Article
Research on GNSS Multipath Correction Based on Multi-Frequency and Multi-Mode Deep Learning-MHM in Complex Urban Environments
by Gen Liu, Nanjun Ma and Mingduan Zhou
Appl. Sci. 2026, 16(12), 6227; https://doi.org/10.3390/app16126227 (registering DOI) - 20 Jun 2026
Viewed by 63
Abstract
In complex urban environments, GNSS satellite signals suffer from severe multipath errors caused by building occlusion and reflection, which significantly degrades the accuracy of precise point positioning (PPP). This paper proposes a deep-learning-based multipath hemispherical grid correction model (DL-MHM) that integrates combined filtering [...] Read more.
In complex urban environments, GNSS satellite signals suffer from severe multipath errors caused by building occlusion and reflection, which significantly degrades the accuracy of precise point positioning (PPP). This paper proposes a deep-learning-based multipath hemispherical grid correction model (DL-MHM) that integrates combined filtering and satellite embedding mechanisms. The model adopts the multi-system interoperable MHM framework to achieve effective multipath error correction. First, pseudorange and carrier phase observation residuals are calculated using the ionosphere-free combination for PPP. Then, a joint median and Kalman filtering scheme is applied to suppress noise in multi-day continuous residual sequences. A transformer-based time-series learning model is constructed, which introduces satellite-specific embedding vectors to characterize the differences between individual satellites and deeply fuse temporal features. This enables the model to adaptively fit the residual variation patterns of different satellites and accurately extract multipath errors. Finally, the multipath components predicted by the deep learning model are incorporated into the multi-system interoperable MHM model to generate the final multipath corrections. Test results show that in heavily obstructed urban scenarios, the root mean square (RMS) values of the east (E), north (N), and up (U) coordinate residuals are improved by 49.27%, 1.80%, and 3.35%, respectively, after DL-MHM correction compared to the uncorrected data. In open-sky environments, the corresponding improvements are 7.70%, 5.48%, and 34.28%. In all experimental scenarios, the proposed method outperforms both the conventional multipath hemispherical map (MHM) model and the convolutional neural network-long short-term memory (CNN-LSTM)-based MHM model in terms of overall multipath correction performance. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed DL-MHM model can effectively mitigate multipath errors in complex urban scenarios and significantly improve the accuracy of GNSS precise positioning. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Earth Sciences)
32 pages, 2471 KB  
Article
A Geometry-Aware Segmented Deep Reinforcement Learning Method for Speed Control in Airport Surface Taxiing
by Jiuxia Guo, Zihao Ren, Yaqian Du, Jingyang Huang and Pengcheng Dan
Algorithms 2026, 19(6), 494; https://doi.org/10.3390/a19060494 (registering DOI) - 20 Jun 2026
Viewed by 61
Abstract
Aircraft taxiing speed control along predefined airport surface routes is a constrained single-aircraft longitudinal control problem involving heterogeneous route geometry, action smoothness, and terminal velocity feasibility. Existing learning-based taxiing controllers commonly use a unified policy for the whole route, which may be insufficient [...] Read more.
Aircraft taxiing speed control along predefined airport surface routes is a constrained single-aircraft longitudinal control problem involving heterogeneous route geometry, action smoothness, and terminal velocity feasibility. Existing learning-based taxiing controllers commonly use a unified policy for the whole route, which may be insufficient for handling straight-segment propulsion, curved-segment speed regulation, and action discontinuities near straight–curve transitions. This paper proposes SegCoord-Taxi, a geometry-aware segmented deep reinforcement learning framework for taxiing speed control. The route is decomposed into straight segments, curved segments, and transition boundary zones. A Straight-Segment Policy (SSP) and a Curved-Segment Policy (CSP) generate geometry-dependent base acceleration commands, a Switch Residual Adapter (SRA) provides local residual correction near transition regions, and a Route-Level Feasibility Projection (RFP) maps the coordinated action into an executable acceleration satisfying route-level feasibility constraints. Experiments on departure taxiing routes at Chengdu Tianfu International Airport (ZUTF) included baseline comparison, ablation analysis, projection diagnostics, sensitivity analysis, and a trajectory-level case study. On the evaluated ZUTF case-study routes, SegCoord-Taxi achieves the lowest final velocity on the test set, 0.336 ± 0.017 m/s, compared with 0.732 ± 0.061 m/s for the unified Proximal Policy Optimization (PPO) controller and 0.586 m/s for the curvature-aware constrained optimizer. The complete framework also reduces switch action jump from 1.022 ± 0.017 m/s2 to 0.429 ± 0.004 m/s2 in the ablation study. These results indicate improved terminal feasibility and transition-region smoothness in the evaluated single-airport case-study setting under an explicit efficiency–smoothness–feasibility trade-off. Future work will extend the framework to multi-aircraft and multi-airport settings under operational uncertainty. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Deep Learning Methods and Applications)
37 pages, 2097 KB  
Article
A Multi-Stage Digital Paradigm Framework for Electricity Price Forecasting: Integrating Structural Break Analysis and Hybrid Deep Learning
by Luqi Yuan, Rui He, Zhongmiao Sun, Jiahe Li and Jiani Heng
Sustainability 2026, 18(12), 6293; https://doi.org/10.3390/su18126293 (registering DOI) - 18 Jun 2026
Viewed by 84
Abstract
Accurate electricity price forecasting (EPF) is essential for market participants to optimize trading strategies and for power systems to accommodate the increasing penetration of volatile renewable energy sources. However, electricity price series are characterized by strong nonlinearity, high volatility, and significant structural breaks, [...] Read more.
Accurate electricity price forecasting (EPF) is essential for market participants to optimize trading strategies and for power systems to accommodate the increasing penetration of volatile renewable energy sources. However, electricity price series are characterized by strong nonlinearity, high volatility, and significant structural breaks, which pose substantial challenges to conventional forecasting models. Although numerous hybrid deep learning models have been proposed for EPF, most existing approaches either overlook structural breaks or treat them as outliers rather than as signals of regime shifts, often resulting in systematic forecasting degradation when market conditions change abruptly. To address this issue, this study proposes COCAL-TTL, a novel multi-stage structural break-aware forecasting framework that integrates regime-adaptive data partitioning with a functionally differentiated hybrid deep learning architecture. First, a joint detection scheme combining the Iterated Cumulative Sum of Squares (ICSS) algorithm and the Chow test is employed to partition Spanish electricity market data from 2014 to 2023 into distinct regimes. Within each regime, CEEMDAN is applied to extract multi-scale features, which are subsequently reconstructed into trend, periodic, and random components based on an independent sample t-test and Fast Fourier Transform (FFT). The CNN-SE Attention-LSTM (CAL) model, with hyperparameters optimized by the Osprey Optimization Algorithm (OOA), serves as the primary forecasting engine. In addition, a dedicated heterogeneous error correction module, namely TTL, is introduced, in which Temporal Convolutional Network, Transformer, and LSTM are designed to capture local transients, long-range dependencies, and transitional dynamics in the residual series, respectively. Empirical results demonstrate that compared with the Naive benchmark, COCAL-TTL achieves percentage MAPE improvements of 58.48% and 48.97% in low- and high-volatility regimes, respectively. These findings indicate that the proposed structural break-aware framework provides a robust data-driven solution for EPF under heterogeneous market conditions and offers technical support for stable electricity market operation in the context of renewable energy integration. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Integration of Digitalization and Green Economy)
26 pages, 5499 KB  
Article
PC-LossGNN: A Physics-Consistent Spatiotemporal Graph Neural Network for Line Loss Anomaly Classification
by Xiaojing Zhu, Li Huang, Gan Zhou, Junyang Yang and Chengge Duan
Symmetry 2026, 18(6), 1052; https://doi.org/10.3390/sym18061052 - 18 Jun 2026
Viewed by 169
Abstract
Modern distribution networks undergo frequent topology reconfiguration, volatile bi-directional flows, and noisy measurements, making five-class line-loss anomaly classification both valuable and challenging. In this study, PC-LossGNN is proposed—a physics-consistent spatiotemporal graph neural network for edge-level classification into Normal, Infrastructure, Documentation, Metering, and Theft. [...] Read more.
Modern distribution networks undergo frequent topology reconfiguration, volatile bi-directional flows, and noisy measurements, making five-class line-loss anomaly classification both valuable and challenging. In this study, PC-LossGNN is proposed—a physics-consistent spatiotemporal graph neural network for edge-level classification into Normal, Infrastructure, Documentation, Metering, and Theft. A static topology prior is fused with a measurement-adaptive graph and confidence-aware multi-source features; power-flow physics is injected via residual-guided attention using active/reactive balance, voltage-drop, and ohmic-loss residuals. A dual-path decoder is employed to yield calibrated probabilities and interpretable class evidence, trained under an uncertainty-weighted curriculum objective. On six months of real utility data, macro-F1 of 0.8503 and accuracy of 0.9915 are achieved, surpassing XGBoost, LSTM, GCN, STGCN, and two recent physics-aware spatiotemporal GNN baselines including ST-RGNN and PA-STGCN. Ablation indicates that physics-consistent regularization is pivotal, while adaptive topology and interactive temporal encoding further improve performance. Robustness tests with injected Gaussian noise show more graceful degradation than baselines. These results suggest that PC-LossGNN provides accurate, physically plausible, and interpretable five-way line-loss diagnostics suitable for real-world operations. Full article
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Symmetry and Asymmetry in Data Analysis)
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26 pages, 1384 KB  
Article
A Multi-Swarm Dynamic Crow Search Algorithm for Multi-UAV Dynamic Task Allocation
by Gengsong Li, Yi Liu, Qibin Zheng and Kun Liu
Drones 2026, 10(6), 467; https://doi.org/10.3390/drones10060467 - 18 Jun 2026
Viewed by 94
Abstract
Efficient cooperative task allocation is essential for multiple unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) performing complex missions. However, diverse dynamic events in real-world scenarios require rapid response through dynamic task allocation (DTA). Although evolutionary algorithms have been widely adopted for DTA, existing methods often fail [...] Read more.
Efficient cooperative task allocation is essential for multiple unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) performing complex missions. However, diverse dynamic events in real-world scenarios require rapid response through dynamic task allocation (DTA). Although evolutionary algorithms have been widely adopted for DTA, existing methods often fail to maintain consistency between allocation decisions and actual operational states, consider only limited classes of dynamic events, and still leave room for performance improvement. This paper formulates multi-UAV DTA as a dynamic multi-objective optimization problem (DMOP) that jointly minimizes the residual target value and mission makespan, incorporating a state inheritance mechanism and a comprehensive set of dynamic events covering multiple facets of disruptions in observation task scenarios. To solve this DMOP, a multi-swarm dynamic crow search algorithm for task allocation (MDCSATA) is proposed, which integrates five strategies: violation-tolerant multi-swarm co-evolution for feasibility and diversity; objective-oriented heuristic initialization to accelerate convergence; an adaptive position update for better exploration and exploitation; stagnation and elite guided perturbation for intensified local exploitation; and an event-aware change response for rapid adaptation to dynamic events. Experiments on three constructed scenarios against seven state-of-the-art algorithms show that MDCSATA achieves superior performance on the evaluation metrics with acceptable runtime. It obtains the best MHV and MIGD in all scenarios, improving MHV by at least 0.93% and reducing MIGD by at least 12.92% across scenarios. These results confirm its effectiveness for DTA. Full article
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21 pages, 6516 KB  
Article
SRM: A Source-Reprojection Module for Cross-Day sEMG Gesture Recognition
by Dian Li, Peiji Chen, Shunta Togo, Hiroshi Yokoi and Yinlai Jiang
Sensors 2026, 26(12), 3870; https://doi.org/10.3390/s26123870 - 18 Jun 2026
Viewed by 108
Abstract
Surface electromyography (sEMG) gesture recognition degrades across recording days under domain shift, increasing calibration burden for myoelectric interfaces. Many cross-day adaptation pipelines retrain the deployed recognizer or require labeled target-session data, which can be impractical in assistive-device settings where classifier versions may need [...] Read more.
Surface electromyography (sEMG) gesture recognition degrades across recording days under domain shift, increasing calibration burden for myoelectric interfaces. Many cross-day adaptation pipelines retrain the deployed recognizer or require labeled target-session data, which can be impractical in assistive-device settings where classifier versions may need to remain locked for traceability and regulatory compliance. We study unsupervised cross-day adaptation under two constraints: the task classifier remains frozen and holdout-day labels are not used when training the adaptor. We propose the Source-Reprojection Module (SRM), a plug-in front end that combines conditional adversarial feature learning with a residual signal-space projector guided by the frozen classifier’s gradients, identity regularization, and latent-space distribution matching, using labeled source days and unlabeled adaptation days only. On a multi-day protocol with four healthy participants (at least five calendar-day sessions per participant, split 3:1:1 into source, adaptation, and holdout domains) and three random seeds per participant (12 runs), mean holdout accuracy increases from 70.9% for the frozen classifier alone to 72.8% with SRM (+1.98±0.91 percentage points averaged across subjects). SRM outperforms the frozen baseline in 10 of 12 subject–seed runs. The gain is modest and the cohort is small, so the result supports proof-of-mechanism under the stated protocol rather than population-level clinical generalization. Full article
(This article belongs to the Section Wearables)
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15 pages, 1809 KB  
Review
The Dopamine D3 Receptor as an Emerging Therapeutic Target in Parkinson’s Disease: Structural Advances, Signaling Bias and Neuroprotective Perspectives
by Felipe Patricio, Eliud Morales Dávila, Aleidy Patricio-Martínez, Abel Villa-Mancera, Jose Manuel Pérez-Aguilar and Ilhuicamina Daniel Limón
Receptors 2026, 5(2), 21; https://doi.org/10.3390/receptors5020021 - 18 Jun 2026
Viewed by 175
Abstract
The dopamine D3 receptor (D3R) has long been considered a secondary target in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease (PD), with therapeutic strategies primarily focused on D2 receptor–mediated motor control. However, accumulating evidence now supports D3R as a [...] Read more.
The dopamine D3 receptor (D3R) has long been considered a secondary target in the treatment of Parkinson’s disease (PD), with therapeutic strategies primarily focused on D2 receptor–mediated motor control. However, accumulating evidence now supports D3R as a functionally distinct dopaminergic receptor subtype with specific relevance to non-motor symptom domains and dopaminergic signaling under hypodopaminergic conditions. Recent advances in high-resolution structural biology have elucidated the molecular basis of D3R/D2R discrimination, revealing how subtle residue-level and microstructural differences within a conserved G protein–coupled receptor framework shape ligand recognition and receptor activation. In parallel, the emergence of ligand-dependent biased signaling has refined current understanding of D3R pharmacology. Selected ligands can preferentially engage Gαi/o-mediated pathways while limiting β-arrestin recruitment and associated regulatory processes, providing a mechanistic rationale for more stable modulation of mesolimbic dopaminergic circuits involved in affective and motivational regulation. Beyond symptomatic modulation, preclinical studies suggest that D3R signaling may influence neuronal resilience, synaptic plasticity, and adaptive responses to dopaminergic injury; however, such effects remain experimental and have not been demonstrated in clinical PD. This review integrates recent structural, signaling, and functional insights into D3R biology, with particular emphasis on biased agonism and emerging therapeutic concepts. Although D3R-targeted strategies do not currently represent disease-modifying interventions, they offer a rational framework for the development of next-generation dopaminergic therapies aimed at improving precision, tolerability, and long-term signaling stability in Parkinson’s disease. Full article
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