Novel Dynamic Batch-Sensitive Adam Optimiser for Vehicular Accident Injury Severity Prediction

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Hauptverfasser: Kyei, Daniel Asare, Saadia-Yussiff, Alimatu, Asante-Mensah, Maame G., Lateef-Yussiff, Abdul, Haruna, Charles Roland, Emmanuel, Derry
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2026
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author Kyei, Daniel Asare
Saadia-Yussiff, Alimatu
Asante-Mensah, Maame G.
Lateef-Yussiff, Abdul
Haruna, Charles Roland
Emmanuel, Derry
author_facet Kyei, Daniel Asare
Saadia-Yussiff, Alimatu
Asante-Mensah, Maame G.
Lateef-Yussiff, Abdul
Haruna, Charles Roland
Emmanuel, Derry
contents The choice of optimiser is important in deep learning, as it strongly influences model efficiency and speed of convergence. However, many commonly used optimisers encounter difficulties when applied to imbalanced and sequential datasets, limiting their ability to capture patterns of minority classes. In this study, we propose Dynamic Batch-Sensitive Adam (DBS-Adam), an optimiser that dynamically scales the learning rate using a batch difficulty score derived from exponential moving averages of gradient norms and batch loss. DBS-Adam improves training stability and accelerates convergence by increasing updates for difficult batches and reducing them for easier ones. We evaluate DBS-Adam by integrating it with Bi-Directional LSTM networks for accident injury severity prediction, addressing class imbalance through SMOTE-ENN resampling and Focal Loss. Four experimental configurations compare baseline Bi-LSTM models and alternative architectures to assess optimiser impact. Rigorous comparison against state-of-the-art optimisers (AMSGrad, AdamW, AdaBound) across five random seeds demonstrated DBS-Adam's competitive performance with statistically significant precision improvements (p=0.020). Results indicate that DBS-Adam outperforms standard optimisation approaches, achieving 95.22% test accuracy, 96.11% precision, 95.28% recall, 95.39% F1-score, and a test loss of 0.0086. The proposed framework enables effective real-time accident severity classification for targeted emergency response and road safety interventions, demonstrating the value of DBS-Adam for learning from imbalanced sequential data.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2605_15083
institution arXiv
publishDate 2026
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Novel Dynamic Batch-Sensitive Adam Optimiser for Vehicular Accident Injury Severity Prediction
Kyei, Daniel Asare
Saadia-Yussiff, Alimatu
Asante-Mensah, Maame G.
Lateef-Yussiff, Abdul
Haruna, Charles Roland
Emmanuel, Derry
Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
The choice of optimiser is important in deep learning, as it strongly influences model efficiency and speed of convergence. However, many commonly used optimisers encounter difficulties when applied to imbalanced and sequential datasets, limiting their ability to capture patterns of minority classes. In this study, we propose Dynamic Batch-Sensitive Adam (DBS-Adam), an optimiser that dynamically scales the learning rate using a batch difficulty score derived from exponential moving averages of gradient norms and batch loss. DBS-Adam improves training stability and accelerates convergence by increasing updates for difficult batches and reducing them for easier ones. We evaluate DBS-Adam by integrating it with Bi-Directional LSTM networks for accident injury severity prediction, addressing class imbalance through SMOTE-ENN resampling and Focal Loss. Four experimental configurations compare baseline Bi-LSTM models and alternative architectures to assess optimiser impact. Rigorous comparison against state-of-the-art optimisers (AMSGrad, AdamW, AdaBound) across five random seeds demonstrated DBS-Adam's competitive performance with statistically significant precision improvements (p=0.020). Results indicate that DBS-Adam outperforms standard optimisation approaches, achieving 95.22% test accuracy, 96.11% precision, 95.28% recall, 95.39% F1-score, and a test loss of 0.0086. The proposed framework enables effective real-time accident severity classification for targeted emergency response and road safety interventions, demonstrating the value of DBS-Adam for learning from imbalanced sequential data.
title Novel Dynamic Batch-Sensitive Adam Optimiser for Vehicular Accident Injury Severity Prediction
topic Machine Learning
Artificial Intelligence
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2605.15083