Goshawk Research Articles

Compressive strength prediction of high-performance concrete using MLP model

ABSTRACT The remarkable mechanical properties of high-performance concrete (HPC) make it indispensable in a wide range of engineering applications. Predicting HPC’s compressive strength with precision is essential to guaranteeing its structural stability and longevity. The present work introduces a novel method for predicting HPC compressive strength (CS) by utilizing the Multi-layer Perceptron (MLP) model in conjunction with three distinct optimizers, namely Northern Goshawk Optimization (NGO), Manta Ray Foraging Optimization (MRFO), and Atom Search Optimization (ASO). An effective method for capturing complex relationships between input and output variables is the multi-layer perceptron (MLP) in artificial neural networks. Developing a dependable, robust predictive model is the goal of training the MLP model on a variety of datasets of HPC mixtures and CS. As evidenced by the MLNG model’s R2 value of 0.994 and RMSE of 1.3572, the joint efforts of MRFO, NGO, and ASO during the optimization phase improve the MLP model and produce promising results. These results clarify how different optimizers play a crucial role in improving the accuracy of HPC compressive strength predictions made with the MLP model. This information helps make better decisions regarding design and construction methods for HPC.

Fast stability enhancement of inverter‐based microgrids using NGO‐LSTM algorithm

AbstractTo improve the stability of the inverter‐based microgrid (MG), this paper employs a novel data‐driven based method to coordinately adjust control parameters of inverters in a fast local manner. During the design process, an offline eigenvalue based optimization problem that is used to calculate the optimal control parameters under various operating conditions is first constructed. In order to reduce reliance on full system information, a feature selection algorithm is utilized to extract the most relevant local measurements that influence the adjustment of each control parameter. Then, regarding local measurements as input variables and optimal control parameters as output variables, based on northern goshawk optimization (NGO) and long short‐term memory (LSTM) network, a novel deep learning algorithm is proposed to train the local parameter adjustment model (LPAM) by learning the mapping relationship between them. During the application, to guarantee the stability of MG all the time, a security region based shielding mechanism is developed, where the improper control parameter adjustment will be replaced by a safe one. The case study indicates that the proposed algorithm has better mapping accuracy than traditional LSTM neural networks and also faster calculation speed than the traditional offline optimization‐based method. The effectiveness and advantages of the proposed method are demonstrated in a modified 9‐bus MG.

A new framework for ultra-short-term electricity load forecasting model using IVMD–SGMD two–layer decomposition and INGO–BiLSTM–TPA–TCN

Accurate forecasting of electricity loads is crucial for the development of electricity scheduling and supply services. With the increase in distributed electricity energy sources and the complexity of electricity systems, the strong volatility of load changes brings more challenges to the reliability of load forecasting. Therefore, we propose a novel ultra-short-term electricity load forecasting model using improved two-layer decomposition and an improved deep learning model with temporal pattern attention based on improved northern goshawk optimization (INGO). First, the load data were decomposed thoroughly using the two-layer decomposition model of improved variational mode decomposition (IVMD) with parameter optimization by INGO and symplectic geometry mode decomposition (SGMD) to improve the interpretability of the subsequences. Subsequently, INGO is used to optimize the parameters in bidirectional long short-term memory (BiLSTM). Temporal pattern attention (TPA) is added to BiLSTM, which extracts complex relationships from the hidden neurons of BiLSTM and selects relevant information from different time scales. After predicting and reconstructing the subsequences, the temporal convolutional network (TCN) prediction model is used to perform error correction to improve the final prediction accuracy. Because many government reports and policy information are summarized and published quarterly, to provide information support, we divide the electricity load datasets of two countries by quarters before forecasting. By performing multiple sets of experiments on the two datasets, it is demonstrated that the proposed model has high precision and robustness, and the obtained ultra-short-term electricity load forecasting results can accurately fit the load fluctuation trend.

Corrosion prediction model for long-distance pipelines based on NLFE-NGO-ELM

Abstract To improve the accuracy of buried pipeline corrosion rate prediction, we developed a Northern Goshawk Optimization-based Extreme Learning Machine (NLFE-NGO-ELM) model enhanced by Non-linear Feature Expansion. Feature selection was used to expand the small dataset and reduce the dimensionality of factors affecting pipeline corrosion. The Northern Goshawk algorithm was used, and 106 sets of pipeline external corrosion detection data were simulated in MATLAB as a case study. The ELM optimizer was analyzed using Grey Wolf Optimization (GWO-ELM), Northern Goshawk Optimization (NGO-ELM), and BP optimization as comparison models. Using NLFE-NGO-ELM significantly improved the model's prediction accuracy and speed. The NGO-ELM model was applied to predict the corrosion rates of 21 pipelines, achieving an absolute error of only 2.40% and an R value of 0.97255, surpassing the predictive performance of NGO-BP and GWO-ELM models. These results indicate that the current model exhibits superior learning performance and stronger fitting capabilities.

Multi-strategy fusion improved Northern Goshawk optimizer is used for engineering problems and UAV path planning

Addressing the imbalance between exploration and exploitation, slow convergence, local optima Traps, and low convergence precision in the Northern Goshawk Optimizer (NGO): Introducing a Multi-Strategy Integrated Northern Goshawk Optimizer (MINGO). In response to challenges faced by the Northern Goshawk Optimizer (NGO), including issues like the imbalance between exploration and exploitation, slow convergence, susceptibility to local optima, and low convergence precision, this paper introduces an enhanced variant known as the Multi-Strategy Integrated Northern Goshawk Optimizer (MINGO). The algorithm tackles the balance between exploration and exploitation by improving exploration strategies and development approaches. It incorporates Levy flight strategies to preserve population diversity and enhance convergence precision. Additionally, to avoid getting trapped in local optima, the algorithm introduces Cauchy mutation strategies, improving its capability to escape local optima during the search process. Finally, individuals with poor fitness are eliminated using the crossover strategy of the Differential Evolution algorithm to enhance the overall population quality. To assess the performance of MINGO, this paper conducts an analysis from four perspectives: population diversity, balance between exploration and exploitation, convergence behavior, and various strategy variants. Furthermore, MINGO undergoes testing on the CEC-2017 and CEC-2022 benchmark problems. The test results, along with the Wilcoxon rank-sum test results, demonstrate that MINGO outperforms NGO and other advanced optimization algorithms in terms of overall performance. Finally, the applicability and superiority of MINGO are further validated on six real-world engineering problems and a 3D Trajectory planning for UAVs.

Using a drone to monitoring arboreal nests of birds of prey

ABSTRACT The breeding parameters of birds are the key element of bird population monitoring. The assessment of nesting success is difficult in the case of arboreal nests, which are typical for birds of prey. Drones are valuable tools for monitoring arboreal nest occupancy. We tested the feasibility of safely monitoring the common buzzard Buteo buteo and northern goshawk Accipiter gentilis nests via drones. We compared assessments of nest occupancy and the number of fledglings in occupied nests using drones with those obtained from traditional ground-based observations. Additionally, the response of the raptors to drone appearance was documented. The assessments of the nest occupancy of the common buzzard from the ground level and the drone were not significantly different. The monitoring of nest occupation by drones was more precise for northern goshawks. Monitoring using drones showed a higher number of juveniles. Adult birds reacted weakly to the presence of the drone. Our study indicates that monitoring arboreal nests of birds of prey with drones is more effective than monitoring arboreal nests from the ground and does not elicit adverse reactions from the birds. Further studies should be conducted to determine the responses of other raptors.

Static reconfiguration method of photovoltaic array based on improved competence square

Partial shading can reduce the power output of a photovoltaic (PV) array due to mismatch losses. Therefore, various static and dynamic reconfiguration techniques have been proposed to address this problem. Although dynamic reconfiguration methods are fast and flexible, they face challenges such as complex hardware circuits and high costs. In contrast, static reconfiguration methods simplify control complexity, improve system stability, and significantly reduce costs. Among the existing static reconfiguration techniques, the competence square (CS) method, which changes the physical positions of PV panels without modifying the total cross tied (TCT) based electrical connections, has been introduced to enhance power generation. However, this arrangement faces drawbacks due to the lack of effective chromatic dispersion and insufficient power enhancement under shading conditions. This paper proposes an improved competence square (ICS) reconfiguration method to further improve the power output. The ICS method first reconfigures the PV array using the CS method, then applies the lo shu (LS) method for secondary reconfiguration to determine the optimal connections. This method is compared with TCT, CS and improved northern goshawk optimization (INGO) methods. Additionally, the performance of the proposed method is evaluated against various existing photovoltaic array configurations by comparing the global maximum power point (GMPP), fill factor (FF), mismatch loss (ML), and power enhancement (PE). The experiment shows that under shading conditions of square shading, rectangle shading, trapezoid shading, triangle shading, L-shaped shading, cross shading, discontinuous shading, and irregular shading, reconfiguring PV arrays using ICS consistently achieves the highest power improvement. Compared to TCT, the power output increases significantly by 16.6%, 2.1%, 18.0%, 16.0%, 19.1%, 5.0%, 4.0%, and 3.0%, respectively. Comparison results validate the proposed ICS method in enhancing the global maximum power under shaded conditions.

Eurasian Goshawk nesting in relation to prey numbers in Telemark, southern Norway

Cover photo: Eurasian Goshawk Accipiter gentilis eating a Hooded Crow Corvus cornix. Photo: Kjetil Salomonsen. In southern Norway, the breeding density of Eurasian Goshawk Accipiter gentilis has typically ranged between 2–4 pairs per 100 km2. However, not all territorial pairs attempt to nest each year. In a ca. 2000 km2 forest-dominated study area in central parts of Telemark County, the highest number of nesting attempts recorded per year during 1991–2022 was 46, and the highest number of successful nesting attempts was 40. The nesting success of Goshawks increased with age and was 66.7% for juveniles (n = 12), 79.3% for subadults (n = 82) and 89.4% for adult females (n = 736). The annual proportion of young Goshawk females (juveniles and subadults) depended on the annual proportion of recorded replacements of old females and was positively related to mean temperatures in April. The annual proportion of recorded substitutions was positively correlated with population indices of several important prey species, particularly forest grouse, and without a time-lag. In a multiple regression model, the relative change in the recorded number of Goshawk nesting attempts, compared to the previous year, was positively correlated with a population index for thrush spp. and a combined index for Wood Pigeon Columba palumbus and Hooded Crow Corvus cornix, without a time-lag, and with a combined index for Capercaillie Tetrao urogallus and Black Grouse Lyrurus tetrix, with a one-year time-lag. The one-year time-lag with grouse was most evident when only successful nesting attempts were considered. We conclude that the breeding densities of Goshawk in Telemark are rather stable, and we conclude that annual variation in the number of recorded nesting attempts to a large extent reflects the effects of variation in prey density on the body condition of female Goshawks.

Prediction of the postharvest quality of Boletus wild mushrooms stored with mesoporous silica nanoparticles antibacterial film using Long Short-Term Memory model combined with the Northern Goshawk Optimization (NGO-LSTM)

This study aimed to address the challenge of extending the shelf life of Boletus wild mushrooms, which are prone to environmental and microbial contamination. An antibacterial film composed of polylactic acid (PLA) and mesoporous silica nanoparticles loaded with citral (CMP film) was developed for this purpose. Fifteen quality indices were assessed, and the data were integrated using AHP and TOPSIS to evaluate the film's efficacy. The CMP film effectively maintained the quality of mushroom over time. Additionally, a Nonlinear Global Optimization-Long Short-Term Memory (NGO-LSTM) model was employed to predict storage quality, using seven highly correlated quality indicators. The model achieved a high predictive accuracy, with the R2 exceeding 0.999. This study presents a novel packaging solution and a predictive model that together enhance the storage and quality control of Boletus wild mushrooms.

Research on Signal Noise Reduction and Leakage Localization in Urban Water Supply Pipelines Based on Northern Goshawk Optimization.

In order to enhance the accuracy and adaptability of urban water supply pipeline leak localization, based on the Northern Goshawk Optimization, a novel joint denoising method is proposed in this paper to reduce noise in negative pressure wave signals caused by leaks. Firstly, the Northern Goshawk Optimization optimizes the decomposition levels and penalty factors of Variational Mode Decomposition, and obtains their optimal combination. Subsequently, the optimized parameters are used to decompose the pressure signals into modal components, and the effective components and noise components are distinguished according to the correlation coefficients. Then, an optimized wavelet thresholding method is applied to the selected effective components for secondary denoising. Finally, the signal components that have been denoised twice are reconstructed with the effective signal components, and the denoised negative pressure wave signals are obtained. Simulation experiments demonstrate that compared to wavelet transforms and Empirical Mode Decomposition, our method achieves the highest signal-to-noise ratio improvement of 12.23 dB and normalized cross correlation of 0.991. It effectively preserves useful leak information in the signal while suppressing noise, laying a solid foundation for improving leak localization accuracy. After several leak simulation tests on the leakage simulation test platform, the test results verify the effectiveness of the proposed method. The minimum relative error of the leakage localization is 0.29%, and an average relative error is 1.64%, achieving accurate leakage localization.

A Multi-Strategy Improved Northern Goshawk Optimization Algorithm for Optimizing Engineering Problems.

Northern Goshawk Optimization (NGO) is an efficient optimization algorithm, but it has the drawbacks of easily falling into local optima and slow convergence. Aiming at these drawbacks, an improved NGO algorithm named the Multi-Strategy Improved Northern Goshawk Optimization (MSINGO) algorithm was proposed by adding the cubic mapping strategy, a novel weighted stochastic difference mutation strategy, and weighted sine and cosine optimization strategy to the original NGO. To verify the performance of MSINGO, a set of comparative experiments were performed with five highly cited and six recently proposed metaheuristic algorithms on the CEC2017 test functions. Comparative experimental results show that in the vast majority of cases, MSINGO's exploitation ability, exploration ability, local optimal avoidance ability, and scalability are superior to those of competitive algorithms. Finally, six real world engineering problems demonstrated the merits and potential of MSINGO.

Forecasting gasification sustainability through enhanced K-nearest neighbour models for hydrogen and nitrogen amount

Abstract This study pioneers a method for forecasting hydrogen and nitrogen quantities in gasification processes, which is crucial for transforming carbon-based materials into valuable gases with minimal environmental impact. It addresses the pressing need for precise and economical solutions in gasification by streamlining estimation procedures across various operational conditions. Anchored in historical data, the K-nearest neighbour’s (KNN) model forms the core of this method, adeptly capturing intricate relationships between input variables and gas production results. What sets this research apart is the integration of advanced optimization techniques, Beluga whale optimization (BWO), and Northern Goshawk Optimization (NGO), further refining the accuracy of the KNN model’s predictions. This work signifies a substantial stride in optimizing gasification processes, offering a pathway towards more efficient and sustainable conversion of carbon-based materials, showcasing the potential of data-driven sustainability in this domain, and ultimately diminishing the environmental impact of these operations. Results highlight the outstanding predictive performance of the KNNG model, achieving an impressive R 2 value of 0.995 and 0.994 during training. Notably, both the KNNG and KNBW models outperformed the basic KNN model in forecasting gasification outputs, underscoring the reliability and effectiveness of these optimized models in predicting these processes.

Research on a semi-supervised soft sensor modelling method for complex chemical processes based on INGO-VMD-ESN

Abstract The dynamic and non-linear nature of complex chemical processes often leads to low prediction accuracy of key quality variables by traditional soft sensors, thus affecting the overall system control accuracy and operational efficiency. Therefore, this paper proposes a semi-supervised soft sensor modelling method based on improved the northern goshawk optimization (INGO)-variable mode decomposition (VMD)-echo state network (ESN). Firstly, a new semi-supervised fusion method is proposed to address the problem of model training difficulty due to the scarcity of labelled samples and process dynamics, which reconstructs the sample dataset by fusing labelled and unlabelled samples into more representative new samples, improving the model’s generalization ability. Secondly, for the noise interference present in the reconstructed data, the input data is denoised using the VMD method to improve the quality of data. Then, a soft sensor model is built based on ESN. Additionally, the denoising and prediction performance of VMD and ESN is significantly affected by parameters, therefore the paper utilizes the INGO algorithm to achieve parameter rectification for VMD and ESN. Finally, the method is validated based on actual sulphur recovery data from a refinery. The results demonstrate that the method effectively mitigates the impact of dynamics and nonlinearity in the complex chemical process which enhances prediction accuracy.

Fixed-time disturbance observers-based fault-tolerant control for a class of nonlinear systems with prescribed performance

This paper explores the issue of fault-tolerant control for a class of nonlinear systems that encounter the actuator fault and external disturbances. The uncertainties arising from the actuator fault and external disturbances are treated as lumped uncertainties, and fixed-time observers are designed to observe them. The fault-tolerant controller with full-state constraints is then developed using the fixed-time backstepping method, integrating the Improved Prescribed Performance Function (IPPF) method and the Barrier Lyapunov Function (BLF) method. Additionally, command filters with error compensations are devised to resolve the ‘explosion of complexity’ problem during the controller derivation process. The parameters of the designed controller are optimised using the Northern Goshawk Optimization (NGO) algorithm to enhance nonlinear systems’ dynamic performance. Lastly, the validity and practicality of the proposed approach are verified through the comparative study of simulations and experiments, with the permanent magnet synchronous motor (PMSM) position system employed as a case study.

Research of Coverage Optimization Strategy Based on Improved Northern Goshawk Algorithm

Research of Coverage Optimization Strategy Based on Improved Northern Goshawk Algorithm

A Short-Term Wind Speed Forecasting Framework Coupling a Maximum Information Coefficient, Complete Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition with Adaptive Noise, Shared Weight Gated Memory Network with Improved Northern Goshawk Optimization for Numerical Weather Prediction Correction

In line with global carbon-neutral policies, wind power generation has received widespread public attention, which can enhance the security of supply and social sustainability. Since wind with non-stationarity and randomness makes power systems unstable, precise wind speed forecasting is an integral part of wind farm scheduling and management. Therefore, a compound short-term wind speed forecasting framework based on numerical weather prediction (NWP) is proposed coupling a maximum information coefficient (MIC), complete ensemble empirical mode decomposition with adaptive noise (CEEMDAN), shared weight gated memory network (SWGMN) with improved northern goshawk optimization (INGO). Firstly, numerical weather prediction is adopted to acquire the predicted variables with different domains, including the predicted wind speed and other predicted meteorological variables, after which the error is calculated using the predicted and actual wind speeds. Then, the correlation between the predicted variables and the error is obtained using the MIC to select the correlation factors. Subsequently, CEEMDAN is employed to decompose the correlation factors, corresponding the actual factors and the error into a series of subsequences, which are regarded as the input series. After that, the input series is fed into the proposed SWGMN to forecast each subsequent error, respectively, in which the shared gate is proposed to replace the input gate, the forgetting gate and the output gate. Meanwhile, the proposed INGO based on northern goshawk optimization (NGO), the levy flight disturbance strategy and the nonlinear contraction strategy is applied to calibrate the parameters of the SWGMN. Finally, the forecasting values are acquired by summing the forecasted error and the predicted wind speed from the NWP. The experimental results depict that the errors are small among all the models. Compared with the traditional method, the proposed framework achieves higher prediction accuracy and efficiency. The application of this framework not only assists in optimizing the operation and management of wind farms, but also reduces the dependence on fossil fuels, thereby promoting environmental protection and the sustainable use of resources.

Dynamics of a goshawk population across half a century is driven by the variation of first-year survival.

Population dynamics are driven by stochastic and density-dependent processes acting on demographic rates. Individuals differ demographically, and to capture these differences, models of population dynamics are usually structured by age and stage, rarely by sex. An effect of sex on population dynamics is expected if the dynamics of males and females differ, requiring an unequal sex ratio at birth and/or sex-specific survival probabilities. Goshawks (Accipiter gentilis) show large sexual size dimorphism and differential survival, but it is unknown whether males and females contribute differently to population dynamics. We studied a goshawk population in northern Germany over 47 years using brood monitoring data, collected feathers and nestling ringing data. We jointly analyzed the data using a two-sex integrated population model and performed retrospective and prospective population analyses to understand whether the demographic drivers of population change differ between the sexes. The population showed large fluctuations, during which the number of breeding pairs doubled, but the long-term trend of the population was slightly negative. Female survival exceeded male survival during the first year of life. Females started to reproduce at a younger age than males, productivity increased with female age, the sex ratio of nestlings was male biased and there was moderate male immigration. Despite these differences, temporal variation in sex ratio did not contribute to population dynamics and the contribution of temporal variation in survival was similar for both sexes. Variation in first-year survival was the strongest driver in this population, regulated by a weak density-dependent feedback acting through female first-year survival. Overall, the contributions of the two sexes to population dynamics were similar in this monogamous species with strong sexual size dimorphism.

Multi-objective Approach for Dynamic Economic Emission Dispatch Problem Considering Power System Reliability and Transmission Loss Prediction Using Cascaded Forward Neural Network

This study addresses the significant problem of Dynamic Economic Emission Dispatch (DEED), a critical consideration in power systems from both economic and environmental protection viewpoints. Reliability stands as another vital facet, impacting maintenance and operation perspectives. The integration of Artificial Neural Network (ANN)-based transmission loss prediction into the DEED model is also essential to address specific limitations and enhance the overall performance of the dispatch process. Traditionally, the DEED model relies on a single B-loss coefficient to estimate transmission losses. While this approach simplifies calculations, it fails to account for the significant variations in demand that occur throughout the dispatch period and it leads to inaccuracies in loss prediction, especially in dynamic environments. Using a single coefficient, the model cannot adequately capture the complex, non-linear relationships between power generation, load, and transmission losses under different operating conditions. To overcome this limitation, this study introduces an ANN-based loss prediction method integrated into the DEED model and uses trained ANN to replace the process of finding B-loss coefficients during each dispatch period. This paper also introduces a strategy leveraging the multi-objective northern goshawk optimizer algorithm, characterized by a non-dominated sorting and crowding distance mechanism, to enhance DEED considerations incorporating reliability (DEEDR). This novel algorithm improves the solution space effectively, maintains high population diversity and enables an even distribution of individuals sharing the same rank in the objective space. The fundamental objective of this study is to balance fuel cost, emission, and system reliability in power system operations. Compared with a few existing multi-objective optimization algorithms, this study demonstrates superior performance in generating a series of non-dominated solutions. The experimental results highlight its competitive and potential as an efficient tool in the DEED and DEEDR problems, promising a synergistic coordination of economy, environmental protection, and system reliability benefits in power system management.

Random-guided optimizer: a metaheuristic that shifts random search to guided search through iteration

This study offers a new swarm-based metaheuristic: random-guided optimizer (RGO). RGO has novel mechanics in shifting the random motion into a guided motion strategy during the iteration. In RGO, the iteration is divided into three equal size phases. In the first phase, the unit walks randomly inside the search space to tackle the local optimal problem earlier. In the second phase, each unit uses a unit selected randomly among the population as a reference in conducting the guided motion. In the third phase, each unit conducts guided motion toward or surpasses the best unit. Through simulation, RGO successfully finds the acceptable solution for 23 benchmark functions. Moreover, RGO successfully finds the global optimal solution for four functions: Branin, Goldstein-Price, Six Hump Camel, and Schwefel 2.22. RGO also outperforms slime mold algorithm (SMA), pelican optimization algorithm (POA), golden search optimizer (GSO), and northern goshawk optimizer (NGO) in solving 12, 20, 12, and 1 function consecutively. In the future, improvement can be made by transforming RGO into solid multiple-phase strategy without losing its identity as a metaheuristic with multiple strategy in every iteration.

Predicting mine water inflow volumes using a decomposition-optimization algorithm-machine learning approach

Disasters caused by mine water inflows significantly threaten the safety of coal mining operations. Deep mining complicates the acquisition of hydrogeological parameters, the mechanics of water inrush, and the prediction of sudden changes in mine water inflow. Traditional models and singular machine learning approaches often fail to accurately forecast abrupt shifts in mine water inflows. This study introduces a novel coupled decomposition-optimization-deep learning model that integrates Complete Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition with Adaptive Noise (CEEMDAN), Northern Goshawk Optimization (NGO), and Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks. We evaluate three types of mine water inflow forecasting methods: a singular time series prediction model, a decomposition-prediction coupled model, and a decomposition-optimization-prediction coupled model, assessing their ability to capture sudden changes in data trends and their prediction accuracy. Results show that the singular prediction model is optimal with a sliding input step of 3 and a maximum of 400 epochs. Compared to the CEEMDAN-LSTM model, the CEEMDAN-NGO-LSTM model demonstrates superior performance in predicting local extreme shifts in mine water inflow volumes. Specifically, the CEEMDAN-NGO-LSTM model achieves scores of 96.578 in MAE, 1.471% in MAPE, 122.143 in RMSE, and 0.958 in NSE, representing average performance improvements of 44.950% and 19.400% over the LSTM model and CEEMDAN-LSTM model, respectively. Additionally, this model provides the most accurate predictions of mine water inflow volumes over the next five days. Therefore, the decomposition-optimization-prediction coupled model presents a novel technical solution for the safety monitoring of smart mines, offering significant theoretical and practical value for ensuring safe mining operations.