Hybrid Deep Learning Architecture Research Articles

An efficient hybrid deep learning architecture for predicting short antimicrobial peptides.

Short-length antimicrobial peptides (AMPs) have been demonstrated to have intensified antimicrobial activities against a wide spectrum of microbes. Therefore, exploration of novel and promising short AMPs is highly essential in developing various types of antimicrobial drugs or treatments. In addition to experimental approaches, computational methods have been developed to improve screening efficiency. Although existing computational methods have achieved satisfactory performance, there is still much room for model improvement. In this study, we proposed iAMP-DL, an efficient hybrid deep learning architecture, for predicting short AMPs. The model was constructed using two well-known deep learning architectures: the long short-term memory architecture and convolutional neural networks. To fairly assess the performance of the model, we compared our model with existing state-of-the-art methods using the same independent test set. Our comparative analysis shows that iAMP-DL outperformed other methods. Furthermore, to assess the robustness and stability of our model, the experiments were repeated 10 times to observe the variation in prediction efficiency. The results demonstrate that iAMP-DL is an effective, robust, and stable framework for detecting promising short AMPs. Another comparative study of different negative data sampling methods also confirms the effectiveness of our method and demonstrates that it can also be used to develop a robust model for predicting AMPs in general. The proposed framework was also deployed as an online web server with a user-friendly interface to support the research community in identifying short AMPs.

Unsteady flow-field forecasting leveraging a hybrid deep-learning architecture

With the rapid development of data-driven technology, deep learning has been widely used to study unsteady flow phenomena, owing to its high-dimensional, nonlinear, and excellent big-data processing capabilities. Rapidly and accurately predicting unsteady flow fields has been a major challenge in fluid mechanics. Therefore, we designed a new U-shaped hybrid deep neural network (UDNN) framework using a multilayer convolution. Through the multilayer learning interaction of high-dimensional flow-field data, the temporal and spatial characteristics of the flow-field flow are captured, and the flow-field characteristics are predicted in an end-to-end form. The UDNN comprises a convolutional neural layer, deconvolutional layer, convolutional long-term and short-term layers, and attention-mechanism layer. First, based on computational fluid dynamics, we generated unsteady flow-field datasets of the flow around fixed and rotating cylinders at different Reynolds numbers, which were used as training samples for the network framework. Second, we designed a U-shaped convolutional layer, added horizontal time-series feature processing and attention-mechanism units, and fused the deep feature information predicted by the model with shallow semantic information to predict the flow-field features. In addition, we compared the UDNN, proper orthogonal decomposition – long short-term memory, and traditional convolutional autoencoder – long short-term memory models in terms of the flow-field prediction error, model training time, and inference speed. The final results showed that the proposed UDNN framework achieved high accuracy and strong robustness in predicting unsteady flow fields.

Neural Circuit Policies for Virtual Character Control

The development of high-stakes decision-making neural agents that interact with complex environments, such as video games, is an important aspect of AI research with numerous potential applications. Reinforcement learning combined with deep learning architectures (DRL) has shown remarkable success in various genres of games. The performance of DRL is heavily dependent upon the neural networks resides within them. Although these algorithms perform well in offline testing but the performance deteriorates in noisy and sub-optimal conditions, creating safety and security issues. To address these, we propose a hybrid deep learning architecture that combines a traditional convolutional neural network with worm brain-inspired neural circuit policies. This allows the agent to learn key coherent features from the environment and interpret its dynamics. The obtained DRL agent was not only able to achieve an optimal policy quickly, but it was also the most noise-resilient with the highest success rate. Our research indicates that only 20 control neurons (12 inter-neurons and 8 command neurons) are sufficient to achieve competitive results. We implemented and analyzed the agent in the popular video game Doom, demonstrating its effectiveness in practical applications.

Enhancing multimedia management: cloud-based movie type recognition with hybrid deep learning architecture

Film and movie genres play a pivotal role in captivating relevant audiences across interactive multimedia platforms. With a focus on entertainment, streaming providers are increasingly prioritizing the automatic generation of movie genres within cloud-based media services. In service management, the integration of a hybrid convolutional network proves to be instrumental in effectively distinguishing between a diverse array of video genres. This classification process not only facilitates more refined recommendations and content filtering but also enables targeted advertising. Furthermore, given the frequent amalgamation of components from various genres in cinema, there arises a need for social media networks to incorporate real-time video classification mechanisms for accurate genre identification. In this study, we propose a novel architecture leveraging deep learning techniques for the detection and classification of genres in video films. Our approach entails the utilization of a bidirectional long- and short-term memory (BiLSTM) network, augmented with video descriptors extracted from EfficientNet-B7, an ImageNet pre-trained convolutional neural network (CNN) model. By employing BiLSTM, the network acquires robust video representations and proficiently categorizes movies into multiple genres. Evaluation on the LMTD dataset demonstrates the substantial improvement in the performance of the movie genre classifier system achieved by our proposed architecture. Notably, our approach achieves both computational efficiency and precision, outperforming even the most sophisticated models. Experimental results reveal that EfficientNet-BiLSTM achieves a precision rate of 93.5%. Furthermore, our proposed architecture attains state-of-the-art performance, as evidenced by its F1 score of 0.9012.

Predicting air quality index using attention hybrid deep learning and quantum-inspired particle swarm optimization

Air pollution poses a significant threat to the health of the environment and human well-being. The air quality index (AQI) is an important measure of air pollution that describes the degree of air pollution and its impact on health. Therefore, accurate and reliable prediction of the AQI is critical but challenging due to the non-linearity and stochastic nature of air particles. This research aims to propose an AQI prediction hybrid deep learning model based on the Attention Convolutional Neural Networks (ACNN), Autoregressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA), Quantum Particle Swarm Optimization (QPSO)-enhanced-Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) and XGBoost modelling techniques. Daily air quality data were collected from the official Seoul Air registry for the period 2021 to 2022. The data were first preprocessed through the ARIMA model to capture and fit the linear part of the data and followed by a hybrid deep learning architecture developed in the pretraining–finetuning framework for the non-linear part of the data. This hybrid model first used convolution to extract the deep features of the original air quality data, and then used the QPSO to optimize the hyperparameter for LSTM network for mining the long-terms time series features, and the XGBoost model was adopted to fine-tune the final AQI prediction model. The robustness and reliability of the resulting model were assessed and compared with other widely used models and across meteorological stations. Our proposed model achieves up to 31.13% reduction in MSE, 19.03% reduction in MAE and 2% improvement in R-squared compared to the best appropriate conventional model, indicating a much stronger magnitude of relationships between predicted and actual values. The overall results show that the attentive hybrid deep Quantum inspired Particle Swarm Optimization model is more feasible and efficient in predicting air quality index at both city-wide and station-specific levels.

Short-term power load forecasting for integrated energy system based on a residual and attentive LSTM-TCN hybrid network

In the context of Integrated Energy System (IES), accurate short-term power demand forecasting is crucial for ensuring system reliability, optimizing operational efficiency through resource allocation, and supporting effective real-time decision-making in energy management. However, achieving high forecasting accuracy faces significant challenges due to the inherent complexity and stochastic nature of IES’s short-term load profiles, resulting from diverse consumption patterns among end-users and the intricate coupling within the network of interconnected energy sources. To address this issue, a dedicated Short-Term Power Load Forecasting (STPLF) framework for IES is proposed, which relies on a newly developed hybrid deep learning architecture. The framework seamlessly combines Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) with Temporal Convolutional Network (TCN), enhanced by an attention mechanism module. By merging these methodologies, the network leverages the parallel processing prowess of TCN alongside LSTM’s ability to retain long-range temporal information, thus enabling it to dynamically concentrate on relevant sections of time series data. This synergy leads to improved prediction accuracy and broader applicability. Furthermore, the integration of residual connections within the network structure serves to deepen its learning capabilities and enhance overall performance. Ultimately, results from a real case study of a user-level IES demonstrate that the Mean Absolute Percentage Error (MAPE) of the proposed framework on the test set is 2.35%. This error rate is lower than the averages of traditional methods (3.43%) and uncombined single submodules (2.80%).

A Hybrid Deep Learning Architecture for Apple Foliar Disease Detection

Incorrectly diagnosing plant diseases can lead to various undesirable outcomes. This includes the potential for the misuse of unsuitable herbicides, resulting in harm to both plants and the environment. Examining plant diseases visually is a complex and challenging procedure that demands considerable time and resources. Moreover, it necessitates keen observational skills from agronomists and plant pathologists. Precise identification of plant diseases is crucial to enhance crop yields, ultimately guaranteeing the quality and quantity of production. The latest progress in deep learning (DL) models has demonstrated encouraging outcomes in the identification and classification of plant diseases. In the context of this study, we introduce a novel hybrid deep learning architecture named “CTPlantNet”. This architecture employs convolutional neural network (CNN) models and a vision transformer model to efficiently classify plant foliar diseases, contributing to the advancement of disease classification methods in the field of plant pathology research. This study utilizes two open-access datasets. The first one is the Plant Pathology 2020-FGVC-7 dataset, comprising a total of 3526 images depicting apple leaves and divided into four distinct classes: healthy, scab, rust, and multiple. The second dataset is Plant Pathology 2021-FGVC-8, containing 18,632 images classified into six categories: healthy, scab, rust, powdery mildew, frog eye spot, and complex. The proposed architecture demonstrated remarkable performance across both datasets, outperforming state-of-the-art models with an accuracy (ACC) of 98.28% for Plant Pathology 2020-FGVC-7 and 95.96% for Plant Pathology 2021-FGVC-8.

A profiled side‐channel attack detection using deep learning model with capsule auto‐encoder network

AbstractSide‐channel analysis (SCA) is a type of cryptanalytic attack that uses unintended ‘side‐channel’ leakage through the real‐world execution of the cryptographic algorithm to crack a secret key of an embedded system. These side‐channel errors can be discovered through tracking the energy usage of the device performing the technique, electromagnetic radiations while the encryption process, execution time, cache hits/misses, and others. Nowadays, deep learning‐based detection techniques are considered as emerging techniques that have been proposed for attack detection. Deep learning architectures have the ability to learn autonomously and concentrate on difficult features, in contrast to machine learning models. In light of these factors, the work's motive is thought to be the proposal of a deep learning‐based attack detection method. Many methods are used to decrease these assaults, however, the majority of them are inefficient and time‐demanding. In order to address these challenges, this study employs a novel deep learning‐based methodology. Pre‐processing, feature extraction, and SCA classification are the three stages of the approach proposed in this work. First, pre‐processing is used to remove unnecessary information and improve the quality of the input using data cleaning and min‐max normalization. The previously processed data are then fed as input into the proposed hybrid deep learning architecture. A Deep Residual Capsule Auto‐Encoder (DR_CAE) model is introduced in the proposed study. The deep residual neural network‐50 (DRNN‐50) is utilized to extract relevant features in this case, while the side channel analysis is done by using capsule auto‐encoder (CAE). The parameters of the proposed model are adjusted using the modified white shark optimization (MWSO) technique to improve its performance. In the results section, the proposed model is compared to various existing models in terms of accuracy, precision, recall, F‐measures, time, and so on. The proposed framework has an accuracy of 98.802%, F‐measures of 98.801%, kappa coefficient of 97.6%, the precision value of 98.81%, and recall value of 98.80%.

Multi-Objective Evolutionary Hybrid Deep Learning for energy theft detection

Electricity theft has emerged as a notable concern for smart grids, as fraudulent users illicitly access electricity from utilities without a contractual agreement or manipulate meter readings to evade bill payments. Consequently, the importance of electricity theft detection (ETD) in preserving the cost-effectiveness of smart grids has increased. In recent years, the utilization of deep learning models in electricity theft detection has surged in popularity, owing to their capacity to capture the periodic patterns within time-series data on electricity consumption. Nonetheless, deep learning techniques for electricity theft detection encounter several challenges, such as data imbalance, higher false positive rates, and the determination of periodic cycle timings. In this paper, we present an innovative approach to tackle these challenges: the Multi-Objective Evolutionary Hybrid Deep Learning (MOE-HDL) architecture, specifically designed to identify electricity theft. In MOE-HDL techniques, first, a novel multi-objective evolutionary algorithm based on ranking scheme (RMOE) is proposed to optimize architectural model parameters and the detection window size, with precision and recall as conflicting objectives. Next, an optimized dynamic detection window is generated to effectively capture the periodic patterns in consumption data and convert the one-dimensional data into a grid structure. Finally, a hybrid deep learning model is designed with the help of optimized model parameters to identify abnormal patterns in electricity consumption data. We conducted a comprehensive set of experiments, comparing our approach with eight baseline methods for electricity theft detection. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed MOE-HDL approach outperforms these alternatives in terms of performance.

Enhancing Emotion Detection with Non-invasive Multi-Channel EEG and Hybrid Deep Learning Architecture

Enhancing Emotion Detection with Non-invasive Multi-Channel EEG and Hybrid Deep Learning Architecture

Screening of the Antagonistic Activity of Potential Bisphenol A Alternatives toward the Androgen Receptor Using Machine Learning and Molecular Dynamics Simulation.

Over the past few decades, extensive research has indicated that exposure to bisphenol A (BPA) increases the health risks in humans. Toxicological studies have demonstrated that BPA can bind to the androgen receptor (AR), resulting in endocrine-disrupting effects. In recent investigations, many alternatives to BPA have been detected in various environmental media as major pollutants. However, related experimental evaluations of BPA alternatives have not been systematically implemented for the assessment of chemical safety and the effects of structural characteristics on the antagonistic activity of the AR. To promote the green development of BPA alternatives, high-throughput toxicological screening is fundamental for prioritizing chemical tests. Therefore, we proposed a hybrid deep learning architecture that combines molecular descriptors and molecular graphs to predict AR antagonistic activity. Compared to previous models, this hybrid architecture can extract substantial chemical information from various molecular representations to improve the model's generalization ability for BPA alternatives. Our predictions suggest that lignin-derivable bisguaiacols, as alternatives to BPA, are likely to be nonantagonist for AR compared to bisphenol analogues. Additionally, molecular dynamics (MD) simulations identified the dihydrotestosterone-bound pocket, rather than the surface, as the major binding site of bisphenol analogues. The conformational changes of key helix H12 from an agonistic to an antagonistic conformation can be evaluated qualitatively by accelerated MD simulations to explain the underlying mechanism. Overall, our computational study is helpful for toxicological screening of BPA alternatives and the design of environmentally friendly BPA alternatives.

High-resolution temporal gravity field data products: Monthly mass grids and spherical harmonics from 1994 to 2021

Since April 2002, Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) and GRACE-FO (FollowOn) satellite gravimetry missions have provided precious data for monitoring mass variations within the hydrosphere, cryosphere, and oceans with unprecedented accuracy and resolution. However, the long-term products of mass variations prior to GRACE-era may allow for a better understanding of spatio-temporal changes in climate-induced geophysical phenomena, e.g., terrestrial water cycle, ice sheet and glacier mass balance, sea level change and ocean bottom pressure (OBP). Here, climate-driven mass anomalies are simulated globally at 1.0° × 1.0° spatial and monthly temporal resolutions from January 1994 to January 2021 using an in-house developed hybrid Deep Learning architecture considering GRACE/-FO mascon and SLR-inferred gravimetry, ECMWF Reanalysis-5 data, and normalized time tag information as training datasets. Internally, we consider mathematical metrics such as RMSE, NSE and comparisons to previous studies, and externally, we compare our simulations to GRACE-independent datasets such as El-Nino and La-Nina indexes, Global Mean Sea Level, Earth Orientation Parameters-derived low-degree spherical harmonic coefficients, and in-situ OBP measurements for validation.

Application of Hybrid DeepLearning Architectures for Identification of Individuals with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder Based on EEG Data.

Objective: Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) is a highly common psychiatric disorder. The symptoms of this condition overlap and co-occur with those of other psychiatric illnesses, making diagnosis difficult. The availability of biomarkers could be useful for aiding in diagnosis, although prior neuroimaging studies were unable to provide such biomarkers. Method: In this study, patients with OCD were classified from healthy controls using 2 different hybrid deep learning models: one-dimensional convolutional neural networks (1DCNN) together with long-short term memory (LSTM) and gradient recurrent units (GRU), respectively. Results: Both models exhibited exceptional classification accuracies in cross-validation and external validation phases. The mean classification accuracies in the cross-validation stage were 90.88% and 85.91% for the 1DCNN-LSTM and 1DCNN-GRU models, respectively. The inferior frontal, temporal, and occipital electrodes were predominant in providing discriminative features. Conclusion: Our findings underscore the potential of hybrid deep learning architectures utilizing EEG data to effectively differentiate patients with OCD from healthy controls. This promising approach holds implications for advancing clinical decision-making by offering valuable insights into diagnostic markers for OCD.

Enhancing prediction accuracy for LOCA break sizes in nuclear power plants: A hybrid deep learning method with data augmentation and hyperparameter optimization

In order to accurately predict the break size of loss of coolant accident, this study presents a novel break size prediction method based on a hybrid deep learning model that leverages data augmentation and optimization. This approach utilizes an interpolation method to augment limited sample data. By integrating Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) and Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) networks within the hybrid deep learning architecture, accurate extraction of both spatial and temporal information from the data is achieved. The hyperparameters of the hybrid model are optimized using an improved particle swarm optimization (IPSO) algorithm. Furthermore, a comparative analysis between the proposed algorithm and traditional methods is conducted, employing four out-of-sample data derived from novel test cases to evaluate the model's prediction accuracy. The results demonstrate that the proposed method can achieve high-precision deep learning modeling and effectively determine the break size of loss of coolant accident.

Leveraging a Hybrid Deep Learning Architecture for Efficient Emotion Recognition in Audio Processing

This paper presents a novel hybrid deep learning architecture for emotion recognition from speech signals, which has garnered significant interest in recent years due to its potential applications in various fields such as healthcare, psychology, and entertainment. The proposed architecture combines modified ResNet-34 and RoBERTa models to extract meaningful features from speech signals and classify them into different emotion categories. The model is evaluated on five standard emotion recognition datasets, including RAVDESS, EmoDB, SAVEE, CREMA-D, and TESS, and achieves state-of-the-art performance on all datasets. The experimental results show that the proposed hybrid architecture outperforms existing emotion recognition models, achieving high accuracy and F1 scores for emotion classification. The proposed architecture is promising for real-time emotion recognition applications and can be applied in various domains such as speech-based emotion recognition systems, human-computer interaction, and virtual assistants.

An explainable hybrid deep learning architecture for WiFi-based indoor localization in Internet of Things environment

The indoor positioning service is one of the essential services needed in the Internet of Things ecosystem. Recently, many researchers have focused on the fingerprinting method, which is a method based on signal mapping with the Received Signal Strength Indicator (RSSI) values obtained from the WiFi access points. However, the fingerprinting method is particularly challenging due to some difficulties, such as RSSI variance over time, device diversity, and similarities of fingerprints in indoor networks. For this reason, machine learning and deep learning methods are used for many purposes, such as estimating the location of the building, floor, or the rooms. Detecting the location of a room or more than one reference point in a room becomes a more difficult problem because neighboring reference points’ fingerprints are very similar to each other. This study proposes a WiFi-based XAI-empowered deep learning architecture to predict the reference points in a room or corridor. We present a hybrid deep learning-based method that uses Long-Short-Term Memory to capture long-term dependencies between the signal features, and Convolutional Neural Network to extract local spatial signal patterns. Our deep learning aims to enrich fingerprinting data of each sample to capture more meaningful feature maps coming from different angles. Moreover, the method applies effective filtering and dimension scaling on the data to regulate the RSS values and capture more discriminative patterns using particle filter and sparse autoencoder. To provide local and global explanations for indoor localization estimations, the proposed architecture comprises two Explainable Artificial Intelligence techniques as Interpretable Model-Agnostic Explanations, and SHapley Additive exPlanations. The experimental results demonstrate that the proposed architecture achieves higher accuracy values for all datasets than the baseline deep learning methods.

A novel perspective on forecasting non-ferrous metals’ volatility: Integrating deep learning techniques with econometric models

This study puts forward a new perspective on non-ferrous metals’ volatility prediction in the futures market. Two hybrid deep learning architectures are constructed by embedding assorted convolutional neural networks (CNN) into long short-term memory (LSTM) models, and combining the LSTM networks with various generalized autoregressive conditional heteroscedasticity (GARCH)-type models. We illustrate the numerical implementation of all proposed models on four non-ferrous metal indices. Our findings suggest that the GARCH-LSTM model outperforms other alternatives by examining diverse error metrics. This study marks a significant advancement in the application of integrated deep learning models to enhance the prediction performance of commodity volatility.

Prediction of plant secondary metabolic pathways using deep transfer learning

BackgroundPlant secondary metabolites are highly valued for their applications in pharmaceuticals, nutrition, flavors, and aesthetics. It is of great importance to elucidate plant secondary metabolic pathways due to their crucial roles in biological processes during plant growth and development. However, understanding plant biosynthesis and degradation pathways remains a challenge due to the lack of sufficient information in current databases. To address this issue, we proposed a transfer learning approach using a pre-trained hybrid deep learning architecture that combines Graph Transformer and convolutional neural network (GTC) to predict plant metabolic pathways.ResultsGTC provides comprehensive molecular representation by extracting both structural features from the molecular graph and textual information from the SMILES string. GTC is pre-trained on the KEGG datasets to acquire general features, followed by fine-tuning on plant-derived datasets. Four metrics were chosen for model performance evaluation. The results show that GTC outperforms six other models, including three previously reported machine learning models, on the KEGG dataset. GTC yields an accuracy of 96.75%, precision of 85.14%, recall of 83.03%, and F1_score of 84.06%. Furthermore, an ablation study confirms the indispensability of all the components of the hybrid GTC model. Transfer learning is then employed to leverage the shared knowledge acquired from the KEGG metabolic pathways. As a result, the transferred GTC exhibits outstanding accuracy in predicting plant secondary metabolic pathways with an average accuracy of 98.30% in fivefold cross-validation and 97.82% on the final test. In addition, GTC is employed to classify natural products. It achieves a perfect accuracy score of 100.00% for alkaloids, while the lowest accuracy score of 98.42% for shikimates and phenylpropanoids.ConclusionsThe proposed GTC effectively captures molecular features, and achieves high performance in classifying KEGG metabolic pathways and predicting plant secondary metabolic pathways via transfer learning. Furthermore, GTC demonstrates its generalization ability by accurately classifying natural products. A user-friendly executable program has been developed, which only requires the input of the SMILES string of the query compound in a graphical interface.

Vibration-based building health monitoring using spatio-temporal learning model

Vibration-based building health monitoring is a promising and feasible approach to assess the operational state of building structures in a remote, automated, and continuous fashion; however, efficiently handling high-dimensional vibration signals from multiple sensors and effectively coping with missing/noisy data represent two main technical challenges. In order to overcome these issues, this study proposes a novel, reliable and robust framework, abbreviated CLG-BHM, based on a hybrid deep learning architecture. First, the framework uses a 1D convolutional neural network layer to learn low-dimensional representation vectors of long sensor signals, which preserve underlying structures’ dynamic characteristics. Second, temporal relationships within data are distilled via a Long-Short Term Memory layer. Third, the representation vectors of sensors are aggregated with those of their neighbors in a principled way via a graph attention network layer, resulting in a new latent representation rich in both temporal and spatial information. Finally, the latter is gone through a fully-connected layer to provide damage detection results. The performance and viability of the present method are evidenced via various examples involving a simple lumped mass structure, a semi-rigid steel frame, and an experimental 4-story structure from the literature. Moreover, a robustness study is performed, showing that the method can provide reasonable results with the presence of noisy and missing data.

Two-Stream Spatial–Temporal Feature Extraction and Classification Model for Anomaly Event Detection Using Hybrid Deep Learning Architectures

Identifying events using surveillance videos is a major source that reduces crimes and illegal activities. Specifically, abnormal event detection gains more attention so that immediate responses can be provided. Video processing using conventional techniques identifies the events but fails to categorize them. Recently deep learning-based video processing applications provide excellent performances however the architecture considers either spatial or temporal features for event detection. To enhance the detection rate and classification accuracy in abnormal event detection from video keyframes, it is essential to consider both spatial and temporal features. Earlier approaches consider any one of the features from keyframes to detect the anomalies from video frames. However, the results are not accurate and prone to errors sometimes due to video environmental and other factors. Thus, two-stream hybrid deep learning architecture is presented to handle spatial and temporal features in the video anomaly detection process to attain enhanced detection performances. The proposed hybrid models extract spatial features using YOLO-V4 with VGG-16, and temporal features using optical FlowNet with VGG-16. The extracted features are fused and classified using hybrid CNN-LSTM model. Experimentation using benchmark UCF crime dataset validates the proposed model performances over existing anomaly detection methods. The proposed model attains maximum accuracy of 95.6% which indicates better performance compared to state-of-the-art techniques.