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Main Authors: Lawrence, Nathan P., Damarla, Seshu Kumar, Kim, Jong Woo, Tulsyan, Aditya, Amjad, Faraz, Wang, Kai, Chachuat, Benoit, Lee, Jong Min, Huang, Biao, Gopaluni, R. Bhushan
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.13836
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author Lawrence, Nathan P.
Damarla, Seshu Kumar
Kim, Jong Woo
Tulsyan, Aditya
Amjad, Faraz
Wang, Kai
Chachuat, Benoit
Lee, Jong Min
Huang, Biao
Gopaluni, R. Bhushan
author_facet Lawrence, Nathan P.
Damarla, Seshu Kumar
Kim, Jong Woo
Tulsyan, Aditya
Amjad, Faraz
Wang, Kai
Chachuat, Benoit
Lee, Jong Min
Huang, Biao
Gopaluni, R. Bhushan
contents With the rise of deep learning, there has been renewed interest within the process industries to utilize data on large-scale nonlinear sensing and control problems. We identify key statistical and machine learning techniques that have seen practical success in the process industries. To do so, we start with hybrid modeling to provide a methodological framework underlying core application areas: soft sensing, process optimization, and control. Soft sensing contains a wealth of industrial applications of statistical and machine learning methods. We quantitatively identify research trends, allowing insight into the most successful techniques in practice. We consider two distinct flavors for data-driven optimization and control: hybrid modeling in conjunction with mathematical programming techniques and reinforcement learning. Throughout these application areas, we discuss their respective industrial requirements and challenges. A common challenge is the interpretability and efficiency of purely data-driven methods. This suggests a need to carefully balance deep learning techniques with domain knowledge. As a result, we highlight ways prior knowledge may be integrated into industrial machine learning applications. The treatment of methods, problems, and applications presented here is poised to inform and inspire practitioners and researchers to develop impactful data-driven sensing, optimization, and control solutions in the process industries.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2401_13836
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Machine learning for industrial sensing and control: A survey and practical perspective
Lawrence, Nathan P.
Damarla, Seshu Kumar
Kim, Jong Woo
Tulsyan, Aditya
Amjad, Faraz
Wang, Kai
Chachuat, Benoit
Lee, Jong Min
Huang, Biao
Gopaluni, R. Bhushan
Systems and Control
Machine Learning
With the rise of deep learning, there has been renewed interest within the process industries to utilize data on large-scale nonlinear sensing and control problems. We identify key statistical and machine learning techniques that have seen practical success in the process industries. To do so, we start with hybrid modeling to provide a methodological framework underlying core application areas: soft sensing, process optimization, and control. Soft sensing contains a wealth of industrial applications of statistical and machine learning methods. We quantitatively identify research trends, allowing insight into the most successful techniques in practice. We consider two distinct flavors for data-driven optimization and control: hybrid modeling in conjunction with mathematical programming techniques and reinforcement learning. Throughout these application areas, we discuss their respective industrial requirements and challenges. A common challenge is the interpretability and efficiency of purely data-driven methods. This suggests a need to carefully balance deep learning techniques with domain knowledge. As a result, we highlight ways prior knowledge may be integrated into industrial machine learning applications. The treatment of methods, problems, and applications presented here is poised to inform and inspire practitioners and researchers to develop impactful data-driven sensing, optimization, and control solutions in the process industries.
title Machine learning for industrial sensing and control: A survey and practical perspective
topic Systems and Control
Machine Learning
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2401.13836