Current Issue

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Total number of articles in this issue: 1
Total number of pages in this issue: 5

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Year

2026

Volume

1

Number

3

Status

Archived

Published

2026 July 26

Articles

Feature Mining and Node Prediction for Complex Correlation Datasets Based on Graph Neural Networks

Complex correlation datasets widely exist in social networks, citation networks, and biological systems, where traditional machine learning methods fail to effectively capture implicit topological correlation and high-dimensional feature interactions. Graph Neural Networks (GNNs) have unique advantages in processing non-Euclidean graph-structured data, which can realize adaptive feature mining and end-to-end node prediction. This paper proposes a multi-layer graph convolution feature mining model with adaptive neighbor aggregation, aiming at the problems of incomplete feature extraction and weak topological dependency perception in traditional GNNs for complex correlation datasets. Firstly, the graph structure normalization and feature dimensionality reduction are performed on the input complex graph data. Secondly, an improved graph convolution aggregation formula is constructed to fuse node attribute features and topological structure features hierarchically, and a residual connection mechanism is introduced to solve the gradient disappearance problem of deep graph networks. Finally, node classification prediction tasks are realized based on mined deep graph features. Comparative experiments are conducted on six classic complex graph benchmark datasets including Cora, Citeseer, Pubmed, Cornell, Texas, and Wisconsin. The experimental results show that the proposed model achieves average prediction accuracy improvements of 3.2%–8.7% compared with baseline models such as GCN, GAT, and GraphSAGE, which verifies the effectiveness and superiority of the proposed method in complex correlation data feature mining and node prediction.

DOI10.70393/6a696574.343331ARKark:/40704/JIET.v1n3a01

Reliability-Informed Life Prediction for New Energy Vehicle Components

For new energy vehicle components, remaining service life requires crucial maintenance, but operating conditions and incomplete fault records still limit the sustainable development of models. This study constructs a data-driven framework for batteries and traction motors by integrating fault analysis, reliability parameter estimation, and machine learning-based prediction. This framework can support maintenance planning and spare parts planning to some extent. However, these results should be interpreted with caution because component type, brand coverage, and data quality may introduce unobserved biases. More extensive cross-brand datasets, prediction ranges that account for uncertainty, and real-time validation are needed before reliable large-scale deployment.

DOI10.70393/6a696574.343332ARKark:/40704/JIET.v1n3a02

Environmental Assessment of Intelligent Logistics Automation

Currently, with the development of intelligent logistics automation, lower operating costs and higher service reliability are increasingly associated with it. However, its net environmental impact remains uncertain because improvements in physical efficiency can be affected by computing energy consumption, equipment turnover, battery production, and demand rebound. Therefore, this paper constructs a lifecycle-oriented framework for evaluating automated transportation, warehousing, packaging, and digital infrastructure. This framework integrates findings from research in logistics, mobility, edge computing, and organization, and combines transparent index equations with reproducible example scenarios. Analysis shows that adaptive route planning, regional resource coordination, energy-saving control, and circular material management can reduce the intensity of environmental impact to some extent, but the results largely depend on system boundaries, power structure, utilization, service commitment, and equipment lifespan. Therefore, cross-domain evidence is considered as methodological guidance rather than direct logistics evidence. The final framework integrates environmental benefits, cost, service quality, and resilience as common constraints.

DOI10.70393/6a696574.343333ARKark:/40704/JIET.v1n3a03

Copyright © 2026 The Author(s). Published by Southern United Academy of Sciences.
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