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Browsing by Author "Suslu, Burak"

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    Normalised diagnostic contribution index (NDCI) integration to multi objective sensor optimisation framework (MOSOF)—An environmental control system case
    (MDPI, 2025-05-01) Suslu, Burak; Ali, Fakhre; Jennions, Ian K.
    In modern aerospace systems, effective sensor optimisation is essential for ensuring reliable diagnostics, efficient resource allocation, and proactive maintenance. This paper presents Normalised Diagnostic Contribution Index (NDCI) integration into the Multi-Objective Sensor Optimisation Framework (MOSOF) to address application-specific performance nuances. Building on previous work, the proposed approach leverages a multi-objective genetic algorithm to optimise key criteria, including performance, cost, reliability management, and compatibility. NDCI is derived from simulation data obtained via the Boeing 737-800 Environmental Control System (ECS) using the SESAC platform, where degradation level readings across four fault modes are analysed. The framework evaluates sensor performance from the perspectives of Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEM), Airlines, and Maintenance Repair Overhaul (MRO) organisations. Validation against the Minimum Redundancy Maximum Relevance (mRMR) method highlights the distinct advantage of NDCI by identifying an optimal set of three sensors compared to mRMR’s six-sensor solution, and MOSOF’s multi-objective insertion enhances sensor deployment for different stakeholders. This integration not only expands the feasible solution space for sensor-pair configurations but also emphasises diagnostic value over redundancy. Overall, the enhanced NDCI-MOSOF offers a scalable, multi-stakeholder approach for next-generation sensor optimisation and predictive maintenance in complex aerospace systems. The results demonstrate significant improvements in diagnostics efficiency for stakeholders.
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    Understanding the role of sensor optimisation in complex systems
    (MDPI, 2023-09-12) Suslu, Burak; Ali, Fakhre; Jennions, Ian K.
    Complex systems involve monitoring, assessing, and predicting the health of various systems within an integrated vehicle health management (IVHM) system or a larger system. Health management applications rely on sensors that generate useful information about the health condition of the assets; thus, optimising the sensor network quality while considering specific constraints is the first step in assessing the condition of assets. The optimisation problem in sensor networks involves considering trade-offs between different performance metrics. This review paper provides a comprehensive guideline for practitioners in the field of sensor optimisation for complex systems. It introduces versatile multi-perspective cost functions for different aspects of sensor optimisation, including selection, placement, data processing and operation. A taxonomy and concept map of the field are defined as valuable navigation tools in this vast field. Optimisation techniques and quantification approaches of the cost functions are discussed, emphasising their adaptability to tailor to specific application requirements. As a pioneering contribution, all the relevant literature is gathered and classified here to further improve the understanding of optimal sensor networks from an information-gain perspective.

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