Hanoi University of Mining and Geology

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Hanoi University of Mining and Geology
Short name
HUMG
Country, city
Vietnam, Hanoi
Publications
1 050
Citations
21 692
h-index
70
Top-3 journals
Top-3 organizations
Duy Tan University
Duy Tan University (123 publications)
Ton Duc Thang University
Ton Duc Thang University (65 publications)
Top-3 foreign organizations
Grenoble Alpes University
Grenoble Alpes University (35 publications)
Sejong University
Sejong University (24 publications)

Most cited in 5 years

Tien Bui D., Hoang N., Martínez-Álvarez F., Ngo P.T., Hoa P.V., Pham T.D., Samui P., Costache R.
2020-01-01 citations by CoLab: 264 Abstract  
This research proposes and evaluates a new approach for flash flood susceptibility mapping based on Deep Learning Neural Network (DLNN)) algorithm, with a case study at a high-frequency tropical storm area in the northwest mountainous region of Vietnam. Accordingly, a DLNN structure with 192 neurons in 3 hidden layers was proposed to construct an inference model that predicts different levels of susceptibility to flash flood. The Rectified Linear Unit (ReLU) and the sigmoid were selected as the activate function and the transfer function, respectively, whereas the Adaptive moment estimation (Adam) was used to update and optimize the weights of the DLNN. A database for the study area, which includes factors of elevation, slope, curvature, aspect, stream density, NDVI, soil type, lithology, and rainfall, was established to train and validate the proposed model. Feature selection was carried out for these factors using the Information gain ratio. The results show that the DLNN attains a good prediction accuracy with Classification Accuracy Rate = 92.05%, Positive Predictive Value = 94.55% and Negative Predictive Value = 89.55%. Compared to benchmarks, Multilayer Perceptron Neural Network and Support Vector Machine, the DLNN performs better; therefore, it could be concluded that the proposed hybridization of GIS and deep learning can be a promising tool to assist the government authorities and involving parties in flash flood mitigation and land-use planning.
Duan J., Asteris P.G., Nguyen H., Bui X., Moayedi H.
2020-03-13 citations by CoLab: 249 Abstract  
Recycled aggregate concrete is used as an alternative material in construction engineering, aiming to environmental protection and sustainable development. However, the compressive strength of this concrete material is considered as a crucial parameter and an important concern for construction engineers regarding its application. In the present work, the 28-days compressive strength of recycled aggregate concrete is investigated through four artificial intelligence techniques based on a meta-heuristic search of sociopolitical algorithm (i.e. ICA) and XGBoost, called the ICA-XGBoost model. Based on performance indices, the optimum among these developed models proved to be ICA-XGBoost model. Namely, findings demonstrated that the proposed ICA-XGBoost model performed better than the other models (i.e. ICA-ANN, ICA-SVR, and ICA-ANFIS models) in estimating compressive strength of recycled aggregate concrete. The suggested model can be used in construction engineering in order to ensure adequate mechanical performance of the recycled aggregate concrete and allow its safe use for building purposes.
Zhou J., Qiu Y., Zhu S., Armaghani D.J., Li C., Nguyen H., Yagiz S.
2021-01-01 citations by CoLab: 234 Abstract  
The advance rate (AR) of a tunnel boring machine (TBM) in hard rock condition is a key parameter for the successful accomplishment of a tunneling project, and the proper and reliable prediction of this parameter can lead to minimizing the risks associated to high capital costs and scheduling for such projects. This research aims at optimizing the hyper-parameters of the support vector machine (SVM) technique through the use of three optimization algorithms, namely, gray wolf optimization (GWO), whale optimization algorithm (WOA) and moth flame optimization (MFO), in forecasting TBM AR. In fact, the role of these optimization techniques is to optimize the hyperparameters ‘C’ and ‘gamma’ of the SVM model to get higher performance prediction. To develop the hybrid SVM-based models, 1,286 sample sets of data collected from a water transfer tunnel in Malaysia comprising seven input variables, i.e., rock mass rating, uniaxial compressive strength, Brazilian tensile strength, rock quality designation, weathering zone, thrust force and revolution per minute, and one output variable, i.e., TBM AR, were considered and used. Several GWO-SVM, WOA-SVM and MFO-SVM models were constructed to predict TBM AR considering their effective parameters. The accuracy levels of the proposed models were assessed using four statistical indices, i.e., the coefficient of determination (R 2 ), root mean squared error (RMSE), mean absolute error (MAE), and variance accounted for (VAF). Modeling results revealed that the MFO algorithm can capture better hyper-parameters of the SVM model in predicting TBM AR among all three hybrid models. R 2 of (0.9623 and 0.9724), RMSE of (0.1269 and 0.1155), and VAF of (96.24 and 97.34%), respectively, for training and test stages of the MFO-SVM model confirmed that this hybrid SVM model is a powerful and applicable technique addressing problems related to TBM performance with a high level of accuracy.
Dou J., Yunus A.P., Merghadi A., Shirzadi A., Nguyen H., Hussain Y., Avtar R., Chen Y., Pham B.T., Yamagishi H.
2020-06-01 citations by CoLab: 214 Abstract  
Predictive capability of landslide susceptibilities is assumed to be varied with different sampling techniques, such as (a) the landslide scarp centroid, (b) centroid of landslide body, (c) samples of the scrap region representing the scarp polygon, and (d) samples of the landslide body representing the entire landslide body. However, new advancements in statistical and machine learning algorithms continuously being updated the landslide susceptibility paradigm. This paper explores the predictive performance power of different sampling techniques in landslide susceptibility mapping in the wake of increased usage of artificial intelligence. We used logistic regression (LR), neural network (NNET), and deep learning neural network (DNN) model for testing and validation of the models. The tests were applied to the 2018 Hokkaido Earthquake affected areas using a set of 11 predictor variables (seismic, topographic, and hydrological). We found that the prediction rates are inconsequential with the DNN model irrespective of the sampling technique (AUC: 0.904 - 0.919). Whereas, testing with LR (AUC: 0.825 - 0.785) and NNET (AUC: 0.882 - 0.858) produces larger differences in the accuracies between the four datasets. Nonetheless, the highest success rates were obtained for samples within the landslide scarp area. The analogy was then validated with a published landslide inventory from the 2015 Gorkha earthquake. We, therefore, suggest that DNN models as an appropriate technique to increase the predictive performance of landslide susceptibilities if the landslide scarp and body are not characterized properly in an inventory.
Mohajane M., Costache R., Karimi F., Bao Pham Q., Essahlaoui A., Nguyen H., Laneve G., Oudija F.
Ecological Indicators scimago Q1 wos Q1 Open Access
2021-10-01 citations by CoLab: 206 Abstract  
• Five new ensemble models were developed for forest fire susceptibility modeling. • 10 conditioning factors were considered in this study. • RF-FR ensemble model outperformed SVM-FR, MLP-FR, CART-FR and LR-FR models. Forest fire disaster is currently the subject of intense research worldwide. The development of accurate strategies to prevent potential impacts and minimize the occurrence of disastrous events as much as possible requires modeling and forecasting severe conditions. In this study, we developed five new hybrid machine learning algorithms namely, Frequency Ratio-Multilayer Perceptron (FR-MLP), Frequency Ratio-Logistic Regression (FR-LR), Frequency Ratio-Classification and Regression Tree (FR-CART), Frequency Ratio-Support Vector Machine (FR-SVM), and Frequency Ratio-Random Forest (FR-RF), for mapping forest fire susceptibility in the north of Morocco. To this end, a total of 510 points of historic forest fires as the forest fire inventory map and 10 independent causal factors including elevation, slope, aspect, distance to roads, distance to residential areas, land use, normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), rainfall, temperature, and wind speed were used. The area under the receiver operating characteristics (ROC) curves (AUC) was computed to assess the effectiveness of the models. The results of conducting proposed models indicated that RF-FR achieved the highest performance (AUC = 0.989), followed by SVM-FR (AUC = 0.959), MLP-FR (AUC = 0.858), CART-FR (AUC = 0.847), LR-FR (AUC = 0.809) in the forecasting of the forest fire. The outcome of this research as a prediction map of forest fire risk areas can provide crucial support for the management of Mediterranean forest ecosystems. Moreover, the results demonstrate that these novel developed hybrid models can increase the accuracy and performance of forest fire susceptibility studies and the approach can be applied to other areas.
Nhu V., Hoang N., Nguyen H., Ngo P.T., Thanh Bui T., Hoa P.V., Samui P., Tien Bui D.
Catena scimago Q1 wos Q1
2020-05-01 citations by CoLab: 117 Abstract  
This research aims at investigating the capability of Keras’s deep learning models with three robust optimization algorithms (stochastic gradient descent, root mean square propagation, and adaptive moment optimization) and two-loss functions for spatial modeling of landslide hazard at a regional scale. Shallow landslides at the Ha Long area (Vietnam) were selected as a case study. For this regard, set of ten influencing factors (slope, aspect, curvature, topographic wetness index, landuse, distance to road, distance to river, soil type, distance to fault, and lithology) and 193 landslide polygons were prepared to construct a Geographic Information System (GIS) database for the study area. Using the collected database, the DNN with its potential of realizing complex functional mapping hidden in the data is used to generalize a decision boundary that separates the learning space into two distinct categories: landslide (a positive class) and non-landslide (a negative class). Experimental results point out that the utilized the Keras’s deep learning model with the Adam optimization and the mean squared error lost function is the best with the prediction performance of 84.0%. The performance is better than those of the employed benchmark approaches of random forest, J48 decision tree, classification tree, and logistic model tree. We conclude that the Keras’s deep learning model is a new tool for shallow susceptibility mapping at landslide-prone areas.
Asteris P.G., Lourenço P.B., Hajihassani M., Adami C.N., Lemonis M.E., Skentou A.D., Marques R., Nguyen H., Rodrigues H., Varum H.
Engineering Structures scimago Q1 wos Q1
2021-12-01 citations by CoLab: 102 Abstract  
• Two soft computing models are developed for the estimation of masonry compressive strength. • The unit and mortar strengths and the height to thickness ratio have been found as main influencing parameters. • Proposed ANN model proves quite more accurate compared to existing codes and literature models. • A database of 410 individual specimens has been compiled for the development and evaluation of the models. Masonry is a building material that has been used in the last 10.000 years and remains competitive today for the building industry. The compressive strength of masonry is used in modern design not only for gravitational and lateral loading, but also for quality control of materials and execution. Given the large variations of geometry of units and joint thickness, materials and building practices, it is not feasible to test all possible combinations. Many researchers tried to provide relations to estimate the compressive strength of masonry from the constituents, which remains a challenge. Similarly, modern design codes provide lower bound solutions, which have been demonstrated to be weakly correlated to observed test results in many cases. The present paper adopts soft-computing techniques to address this problem and a dataset with 401 specimens is considered. The obtained results allow to identify the most relevant parameters affecting masonry compressive strength, areas in which more experimental research is needed and expressions providing better estimates when compared to formulas existing in codes or literature.
Bui X., Nguyen H., Choi Y., Nguyen-Thoi T., Zhou J., Dou J.
Scientific Reports scimago Q1 wos Q1 Open Access
2020-06-18 citations by CoLab: 97 PDF Abstract  
In this study, the objective was to develop a new and highly-accurate artificial intelligence model for slope failure prediction in open-pit mines. For this purpose, the M5Rules algorithm was combined with a genetic algorithm (GA) in a novel hybrid technique, named M5Rules–GA model, for slope stability estimation and analysis and 450-slope observations in an open-pit mine in Vietnam were modeled using the Geo-Studio software based on essential parameters. The factor of safety was used as the model outcome. Artificial neural networks (ANN), support vector regression (SVR), and previously introduced models (such as FFA-SVR, ANN-PSO, ANN-ICA, ANN-GA, and ANN-ABC) were also developed for evaluating the proposed M5Rules–GA model. The evaluation of the model performance involved applying and computing the determination coefficient, variance account for, and root mean square error, as well as a general ranking and color scale. The results confirmed that the proposed M5Rules–GA model is a robust tool for analyzing slope stability. The other investigated models yielded less robust performance under the evaluation metrics.
Nguyen H., Bui X., Choi Y., Lee C.W., Armaghani D.J.
Natural Resources Research scimago Q1 wos Q1
2020-06-15 citations by CoLab: 81 Abstract  
This study proposed a novel data-driven model for estimating distance of fly-rock in bench blasting in open-pit mines using a robust combination of the whale optimization algorithm (WOA), support vector machine (SVM) and kernel functions. Four kernel functions were investigated for embedding in the SVM model, including linear (L), radius basis function (RBF), polynomial (P), and hyperbolic tangent (HT) functions. Then, the WOA was applied to optimize the kernel-based SVM models, namely WOA–SVM–L, WOA–SVM–P, WOA–SVM–RBF, and WOA–SVM–HT. A variety of conventional data-driven models were also developed for predicting fly-rock distance, including adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system (ANFIS), gradient boosting machine (GBM), random forest (RF), classification and regression tree (CART), and artificial neural network (ANN). The blasting parameters and maximum fly-rock distance, as well as their relationship, were carefully investigated for this aim. The predictive results of the models were evaluated through two performance indices: root-mean-squared error (RMSE) and correlation coefficient (R2). These indices indicated that the linear function-based WOA–SVM model (i.e., WOA–SVM–L) seems to be not fit for predicting fly-rock with the largest error (i.e., RMSE = 9.080 and R2 = 0.937). In contrast, the WOA–SVM–RBF model yielded the highest accuracy in predicting the distance of fly-rock (i.e., RMSE = 5.241, R2 = 0.977). Meanwhile, the WOA–SVM–P and WOA–SVM–HT models provided lower performances than those of the WOA–SVM–RBF model, but they are acceptable. The conventional models (i.e., ANFIS, GBM, RF, CART, and ANN) are pretty well (i.e., RMSE in the range of 5.804 to 6.567; R2 in the range of 0.965 to 0.973); however, their performance is lower than those of the WOA–SVM–RBF model as well. Based on these results, the WOA–SVM model was proposed as a useful data-driven model for predicting fly-rock with high reliability in practical engineering.
Avand M., Janizadeh S., Tien Bui D., Pham V.H., Ngo P.T., Nhu V.
2020-01-28 citations by CoLab: 80 PDF Abstract  
The objective of this research is to propose and confirm a new machine learning approach of Best-First tree (BFtree), AdaBoost (AB), MultiBoosting (MB), and Bagging (Bag) ensembles for potential gr...
Nguyen H., Bao T.D., Bui X., Pham V., Nguyen D., Do N., Hoa L.T., Le Q., Le T.
Natural Resources Research scimago Q1 wos Q1
2025-02-09 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
Predicting flyrock is key to safety and efficiency in open pit mining. In this study, we developed and tested four hybrid models utilizing an adaptive neuro–fuzzy inference system (ANFIS) integrated with metaheuristic optimization techniques: Lévy-enhanced Jaya (ANFIS–LJ), bat algorithm (ANFIS–BA), firefly algorithm (ANFIS–FA) and social spider optimization (ANFIS–SSO). Remarkably, the Lévy technique was applied to enhance the JA algorithm and improve the performance of the ANFIS model for predicting flyrock distance. The models were trained and tested using a dataset from Ta Phoi copper mine with 204 blast events and flyrock distance as the target variable. A drone was used to measure flyrock distance in this study with high resolution to capture the entire flyrock phenomenon of each blast. The k-fold cross-validation technique (with 5 folds) was applied to ensure that AI-based models are not only accurate but also generalize well to new data. It helps in evaluating model performance, tuning hyperparameters, reducing overfitting, and providing a more reliable estimate of how the model will perform in predicting blast-induced flyrock. The models were evaluated using MAE (mean absolute error), RMSE (root mean-squared error) and R2. The result showed that ANFIS–LJ outperformed the other models with MAE of 1.423, RMSE of 1.895 and R2 of 0.981 on the testing dataset. It was also validated through 13 blasts in practice and achieved a high R2 of 0.988, indicating excellent agreement between predicted and observed flyrock distances. Besides, the low MAE (1.322) and RMSE (1.825) values confirmed the model's precision and reliability in predicting flyrock distances. These results confirmed its potential as a valuable tool for optimizing blast designs, enhancing safety, and reducing environmental impacts in real-world engineering applications. This study showed that combining ANFIS with metaheuristic algorithms, especially Lévy-enhanced Jaya algorithm, can produce accurate flyrock prediction. The result can be used to improve the predictive model in open pit mining and decision making. Future study can focus on refining the models and applying them in different mining environments to improve the accuracy.
Dao K.A., Chung N.X., Nguyen T.T.
2025-02-06 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
Presently, the applications of metallic nanoparticles, nanomaterials, and plasmonic structures have been widely using into the different plasmonic solar cells aiming for enhancing the power conversation efficiency. When nanoparticles (Au, Ag...) added into anatase TiO2 structure being in solar cell, then different plasmonic effects of plasmon excitation surface plasmonic resonance will be stimulated by incident light, the electron oscillation, scattering, and guiding of light into active materials, and plasmon near-field will be dominated and can increase the collection performance efficiency. Based on our obtained experiment results of the enhanced optical absorption spectra for single plasmonic structures (AuNPs@TiO2, /a-Si/AuNPs) and dual combined /a-Si/AuNPs/AuNPs@TiO2/ plasmonic structure being in different samples groups, this paper, using a rather new approach, outlines the theoretical aspects and calculation of carriers generation rates in different forms under AM 1.5 irradiation for each mentioned plasmonic structure to reveal the contribution effect of carrier generation rates causing the optical absorption spectra enhancements. The calculated results show the intrinsic relationship between the measured and theoretically calculated results concerning the optical absorption spectra and carrier generation rate enhancements. The carrier generation caused by single AuNPs@TiO2 plasmonic structure is poor, while that caused by the single /a-Si/AuNPs/ plasmonic structure is considerably large, especially the carrier generation process caused by dual combined /a-Si/AuNPs/AuNPs@TiO2/ plasmonic structure is the largest. The obtained results are analyzed and proposed for the potential application in plasmonic solar cells for increasing power conversation efficiency.
Nguyen H.N., Nguyen T.P., Le P.T., Tran Q.M., Do T.H., Nguyen T.D., Tran-Nguyen P.L., Tsubota T., Dinh T.M.
2025-02-01 citations by CoLab: 6 Abstract  
Cost-effective CO2 adsorbents are gaining increasing attention as viable solutions for mitigating climate change. In this study, composites were synthesized by electrochemically combining the post-gasification residue of Macadamia nut shell with copper benzene-1,3,5-tricarboxylate (CuBTC). Among the different composites synthesized, the ratio of 1:1 between biochar and CuBTC (B 1:1) demonstrated the highest CO2 adsorption capacity. Under controlled laboratory conditions (0°C, 1 bar, without the influence of ambient moisture or CO2 diffusion limitations), B 1:1 achieved a CO2 adsorption capacity of 9.8 mmol/g, while under industrial-like conditions (25°C, 1 bar, taking into account the impact of ambient moisture and CO2 diffusion limitations within a bed of adsorbent), it reached 6.2 mmol/g. These values surpassed those reported for various advanced CO2 adsorbents investigated in previous studies. The superior performance of the B 1:1 composite can be attributed to the optimization of the number of active sites, porosity, and the preservation of the full physical and chemical surface properties of both parent materials. Furthermore, the composite exhibited a notable CO2/N2 selectivity and improved stability under moisture conditions. These favorable characteristics make B 1:1 a promising candidate for industrial applications.
Van Thiet D., Chung N.X., Tuan N.Q., Tung N.T., Hai H.T., Tu D.N., Cho S.
2025-01-04 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
FeMn2O4-δ epitaxial films were grown on a MgO (100) substrate by using molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) at low growth temperature from 100 to 300 °C in oxygen-cracked environment. The results shows that the structural properties of films are single crystalline with flat surface at growth temperatures of 200 °C. The tensile strain of films decrease as growth temperature increase which is confirmed by X-ray diffraction characterization. The optical band gaps of films are 3.44, 3.50, and 3.20 eV with growth temperatures of 100 °C, 200 °C, and 300 °C, respectively. In addition, the films possess magnetic properties in ferrimagnetic ordering at room temperature without any magnetic transition below this temperature; magnetization of films decreases as growth temperature increase. The results average magnetic moment per unit are estimated to be 3.72, 2.84, and 2.13 µB/f.u corresponding to 100 °C, 200 °C, and 300 °C of growth temperature. Our work provides a study on structural and magnetic properties of FeMn2O4-δ in thin film form, which has potential application in fabrication of spin-filter devices.
Phuong N., Giang H., Hai D., Osial M., Nam N., Thanh D.
2024-12-30 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
ABSTRACTRising global warming concerns drive the demand for cost‐effective CO2 capture technologies for industrial reuse. In this study, a novel composite material for CO2 adsorption based on superparamagnetic iron oxide nanoparticles (SPIONs) and copper benzene‐1,3,5‐tricarboxylate (CuBTC) was proposed by a chronoamperometry electrochemical method. XRD, FT‐IR, and SEM–EDX techniques confirmed the presence of SPION and CuBTC in the synthesized composites. SPIONs were small, uniform, and spherical, facilitating their effective combination with CuBTC. Among the synthesized composites, the 1:1 ratio of SPION to CuBTC exhibited the highest CO2 adsorption capacity. Under controlled laboratory conditions (0°C, 1 bar, without the influence of ambient moisture or CO2 diffusion limitations), the SPION/CuBTC 1:1 composite demonstrated a CO2 adsorption capacity of 3.5 mmol/g. Under more realistic conditions (25°C, 1 bar, with the influence of ambient moisture) the SPION/CuBTC 1:1 composite exhibited the highest CO2 adsorption efficiency of 12% (expressed as weigh percentage of dry sorbent). The CO2 adsorption capacity of the composite decreased by more than half when the CO2 concentration dropped from 100% to 15%. The adsorption mechanism is primarily driven by chemical adsorption via surface functional groups and physical adsorption through microcapillary formation and van der Waals interactions, mainly due to CuBTC. The incorporation of SPION in the composite accelerated the CO2 desorption process. The combined magnetic behavior and heat generation results suggest that SPION/CuBTC composites possess enhanced magnetic properties and thermal responses, highlighting their potential for efficient heat‐mediated desorption in industrial applications.
Qin X., Su H., Yu L., Wang H., Jiang Y., Pham T.
2024-12-30 citations by CoLab: 1 Abstract  
ABSTRACTThis work examines the effect of loading rate ( ) on the mode III fracture behavior of sandstone. Edge‐notched diametrically compressed (ENDC) disc sandstone specimens were tested under different static and dynamic mode III fracture loadings, revealing a clear loading rate effect on both mode III and mode I fractures. Specifically, the peak load and fracture toughness (KIIIC, KIC) increase as the increases across both static and dynamic scales. At the static scale, the KIIIC is about 1.28–1.38 times of the KIC, whereas at the dynamic scale, the KIIIC is less than the KIC. The relationship between KIIIC and KIC is affected by the loading scale and the shape of the specimen, but the data collected thus far indicate that the origin and type of rock have minimal effect on this relationship. In addition, the fracture surface morphology characteristics were quantitatively analyzed.
Nguyen T.H., Tuan N.T., Le H.A.
2024-12-23 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
The mining industry plays a crucial role in the global economy by providing essential resources such as coal, oil, gas, and metal ores. However, the complexity and diversity of the mining process present many challenges in supply chain management (SCM), including transparency, traceability, efficiency, and growing demands to adhere to environmental regulations and uphold sustainability practices. The emergence of Industry 5.0 has led to a transformation in supply chain dynamics, ushering in the era of sustainable supply chains. This paper proposes a Blockchain and Smart Contract framework to monitor sustainable mining SCM (SMSCM). Blockchain technology ensures a secure decentralized supply chain through a peer-to-peer network. By incorporating innovative tools like Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs), LiDAR, and remote sensing tools, the framework addresses key issues including provenance, trust, consensus, inventory management, volume verification, and SCM monitoring. A methodology based on the Ethereum blockchain is outlined, demonstrating functions through a case study on coal mining in Vietnam, with detailed Smart Contracts (SC) implementation analysis.
Nguyen H., Van Thieu N.
Natural Resources Research scimago Q1 wos Q1
2024-12-21 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
Flyrock from blasting in open-pit mining is one of the most dangerous occurrences that can cause accidents to workers, damage to machinery and equipment and even fatalities. Therefore, quick and reliable prediction of blast-induced flyrock distance (BIFRD) in open-pit mines is very crucial to ensure the safety of the surrounding environment. In this study, unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) technology combined with advanced artificial intelligence techniques was used to predict BIFRD in open-pit mines and improve safety. UAV was used to record blasting operations and the resulting flyrock. The distance of the flyrock was then measured from the recorded video footage and was analyzed using the ProAnalyst software. Then, various metaheuristics-optimized ANFIS (adaptive neuro-fuzzy inference system) was developed to predict BIFRD. These networks were optimized using adaptive differential evolution with optional external archive (JADE), genetic algorithm (GA), fireworks algorithm (FWA), and artificial bee colony (ABC) algorithms and resulted to JADE–ANFIS, GA–ANFIS, FWA–ANFIS, and ABC–ANFIS models. A dataset with 204 blasting events was gathered and analyzed, and finally, only four input variables were used for developing these models, including spacing, weight charge, stemming, and powder factor. The results showed that JADE–ANFIS is the best with high accuracy (97.8%), good generalizability (MAPE of 1.1%), and reasonable training time for predicting BIFRD in this study. The other models performed poorly with accuracy ranging from 88.7 to 96.5% and MAPE ranging from 1.4 to 3.0%. Sensitivity analysis also showed that the length of stemming is the most affecting factor to flyrock distance in blasting and thus careful consideration should be given in designing blast patterns to control flyrock distance in open-pit mines.
Lam T.V., Luong P.D., Trong V.D., Bulgakov B.I., Bazhenova S.I.
2024-12-20 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
The existing methods of obtaining cellular concrete products with a variatropic structure are analyzed. It is revealed that each of them has its own advantages and disadvantages. A new technology for the production of cellular concretes of variable density has been developed, which makes it possible to manufacture construction products in Vietnam from local raw materials with high performance characteristics and meeting modern requirements for energy efficiency and durability.According to the test results, it was found that at the hardening age of 28 days, the average density in the dry state and in the state of normal humidity is in the range of 1085–1608 and 960–1517 kg/m3, respectively. Strength tests have shown that the developed concrete reaches an average compressive strength of 13.5–25.4 MPa on the 28th day of hardening. It can be concluded that the combination of foam and gas-forming components used in the formulation made it possible to obtain cellular concrete with an anisotropic structure, having the required indicators of compressive strength and average density in a wet state, which will be in demand in Vietnam during the construction of facilities for various purposes.
Le N., Männel B., Bui L.K., Schuh H.
GPS Solutions scimago Q1 wos Q1
2024-12-19 citations by CoLab: 0 Abstract  
Abstract The development of Global Navigation Satellite Systems (GNSS) results in large spatial geodetic networks with a distinct range of accuracy. Thus, classification of the GNSS stations is needed to determine which stations are appropriate for geodetic applications. Additionally, advanced Machine Learning (ML) techniques have been proposed. However, ML algorithms may sometimes be less sensitive due to a lack of samples or anomalies in input data. Therefore, this study introduces an approach in which human-based supervision is integrated into ML processes to improve the ML model’s performance in classifying the continuous GNSS stations. The human factor influences the ML processes through two sampling strategies: “suggest-decide” and “correct-retrain”, where the accuracy of ML models will be improved via human-based corrections. The idea is that the unsupervised ML-based clustering techniques are driven by human-based supervision to create samples for training the supervised ML-based classification models. In this study, we develop a MATLAB app to automate the clustering and labeling processes. Our finding demonstrates that applying these sampling strategies can enhance the accuracy of the ML-based classification models from under 50 % up to $$\sim$$ ∼ 99 % after re-training. Also, this study categorizes almost 9000 continuous monitoring stations in the Nevada database, of which 1900 stations in Europe serve as samples for training the ML-based classification models. Furthermore, the methodologies developed in this study can be applied to warning systems, which utilize internal and external human resources to correct errors, address unusual situations, and provide timely feedback for better performance of ML-based forecasts.
Dung T.T., Kulinich R.G., Duong T.T., Van Sang N., Minh N.Q., Lap T.T., Dai N.B.
2024-12-06 citations by CoLab: 1 Abstract  
This article is devoted to the study of the correlation between the location and strike direction of oil and gas accumulations and tectonic faults in the Western South China Sea. The sedimentary basins of Red River, Phu Khanh, Cuu Long, Nam Con Son, Tu Chinh-Vung Mai, and Malay were selected as the study areas. All available geologic information about these basins was collected for analysis. In addition, marine and satellite gravity data and tilt angle of the horizontal gravity gradient method were used to identify new faults. As a result, a close correlation between the spatial position and strike direction of oil and gas accumulations and fault systems has been revealed in these basins. The discovered correlation allows us to take a new look at the genesis and evolution of oil-gas accumulations and fields in the South China Sea region. The method we used can be applied as an effective tool for oil and gas exploration in sea areas.

Since 1994

Total publications
1050
Total citations
21692
Citations per publication
20.66
Average publications per year
32.81
Average authors per publication
5.56
h-index
70
Metrics description

Top-30

Fields of science

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Geology, 104, 9.9%
General Materials Science, 90, 8.57%
Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology, 87, 8.29%
General Chemistry, 62, 5.9%
Pollution, 62, 5.9%
General Medicine, 61, 5.81%
Electrical and Electronic Engineering, 61, 5.81%
Civil and Structural Engineering, 59, 5.62%
General Engineering, 57, 5.43%
Geochemistry and Petrology, 57, 5.43%
General Earth and Planetary Sciences, 55, 5.24%
Computer Science Applications, 49, 4.67%
Building and Construction, 47, 4.48%
Environmental Chemistry, 45, 4.29%
Water Science and Technology, 45, 4.29%
Geophysics, 42, 4%
General Chemical Engineering, 41, 3.9%
General Environmental Science, 41, 3.9%
Earth-Surface Processes, 41, 3.9%
Biochemistry, 39, 3.71%
Condensed Matter Physics, 39, 3.71%
Analytical Chemistry, 37, 3.52%
Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials, 34, 3.24%
Software, 34, 3.24%
Instrumentation, 33, 3.14%
Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, 32, 3.05%
Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis, 32, 3.05%
Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, 31, 2.95%
Mechanics of Materials, 30, 2.86%
Process Chemistry and Technology, 29, 2.76%
20
40
60
80
100
120

Journals

10
20
30
40
50
60
10
20
30
40
50
60

Publishers

50
100
150
200
250
300
350
50
100
150
200
250
300
350

With other organizations

50
100
150
200
250
50
100
150
200
250

With foreign organizations

5
10
15
20
25
30
35
5
10
15
20
25
30
35

With other countries

20
40
60
80
100
120
140
China, 137, 13.05%
France, 94, 8.95%
Republic of Korea, 89, 8.48%
Norway, 56, 5.33%
Russia, 54, 5.14%
Germany, 49, 4.67%
Australia, 44, 4.19%
USA, 40, 3.81%
Japan, 40, 3.81%
United Kingdom, 39, 3.71%
India, 34, 3.24%
Poland, 31, 2.95%
Malaysia, 29, 2.76%
Iran, 25, 2.38%
Italy, 25, 2.38%
Nigeria, 21, 2%
Denmark, 20, 1.9%
Austria, 17, 1.62%
Hungary, 16, 1.52%
Canada, 16, 1.52%
Belgium, 12, 1.14%
Romania, 11, 1.05%
Spain, 10, 0.95%
Thailand, 9, 0.86%
Sweden, 8, 0.76%
South Africa, 7, 0.67%
Brazil, 6, 0.57%
Greece, 6, 0.57%
Egypt, 6, 0.57%
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
  • We do not take into account publications without a DOI.
  • Statistics recalculated daily.
  • Publications published earlier than 1994 are ignored in the statistics.
  • The horizontal charts show the 30 top positions.
  • Journals quartiles values are relevant at the moment.