Method of predicting fine dust concentration and inferring source by using local public data and prediction and inference device
View Patent ↗Disclosed are a method of predicting a fine dust concentration and inferring a fine dust source by using local public data and a prediction and inference device. The method of predicting a fine dust concentration and inferring a fine dust source by using local public data includes generating time-series data related to fine dust by collecting public data in a specific region in a predetermined chronological order and determining whether fine dust is generated in the specific region by converting pieces of time-series data collected in consecutive times into an image dataset for training and by training the image dataset for training in a convolution neural network (CNN)-based image classification model.
1 . A method of predicting a fine dust concentration and inferring a fine dust source by using local public data, the method comprising:
generating time-series data related to fine dust by collecting public data in a specific region in a predetermined chronological order; and
determining whether fine dust is generated in the specific region by converting pieces of time-series data collected in consecutive times into an image dataset for training and by training the image dataset for training in a convolution neural network (CNN)-based image classification model;
based on the determining of whether fine dust is generated in the specific region,
inferring a fine dust generation grade of the generated fine dust; and
correcting the inferred fine dust generation grade through a training result of a recurrent neural network (RNN) model.
2 . The method of claim 1 , further comprising:
inferring a source of the fine dust by applying class activation mapping (CAM) to the inferred fine dust generation grade; and
visually displaying the source of the fine dust on a map.
3 . The method of claim 1 , further comprising:
predicting a fine dust concentration in the specific region by using the inferred fine dust generation grade; and
numerically displaying the predicted fine dust concentration.
4 . The method of claim 3 , further comprising:
maintaining a standard deviation between fine dust concentrations such that the standard deviation does not decrease even when a prediction time increases by using the fine dust generation grade without using a root mean square error (RMSE) loss function when predicting the fine dust concentration and by applying a weight to the predicted fine dust concentration.
5 . A non-transitory computer-readable storage medium storing instructions that, when executed by a processor, cause the processor to perform the method of claim 1 .
6 . A prediction and inference device by using local public data, the device comprising:
an interface configured to generate time-series data related to fine dust by collecting public data in a specific region in a predetermined chronological order; and
a processor configured to determine whether fine dust is generated in the specific region by converting pieces of time-series data collected in consecutive times into an image dataset for training and by training the image dataset for training in a CNN-based image classification model,
wherein the processor is configured to, based on the determining of whether fine dust is generated in the specific region, infer a fine dust generation grade of the generated fine dust and correct the inferred fine dust generation grade through a training result of an RNN model.
7 . The device of claim 6 , wherein
the processor is configured to infer a source of the fine dust by applying CAM to the inferred fine dust generation grade and visually display the source of the fine dust on a map.
8 . The device of claim 6 , wherein
the processor is configured to predict a fine dust concentration in the specific region by using the inferred fine dust generation grade and numerically display the predicted fine dust concentration.
9 . The device of claim 8 , wherein
the processor is configured to maintain a standard deviation between fine dust concentrations such that the standard deviation does not decrease even when a prediction time increases by using the fine dust generation grade without using an RMSE loss function when predicting the fine dust concentration and by applying a weight to the predicted fine dust concentration.