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With the continuous improvement of science and technology, the substation remote control system has been constantly improved, which provides the possibility for the complete realization of intelligent and unmanned substation. However, due to the special substation environment, it is easy to cause interference, coupled with the low accuracy of today's video image processing algorithm, which leads to the frequent occurrence of false alarms and missing alarms. Manual intervention is needed to deal with this, which inhibits the display of automatic intelligent substation processing functions. Therefore, in this paper, the most rapidly developed machine learning algorithm — deep learning is applied to the substation instrument equipment identification processing, in order to improve the accuracy and efficiency of instrument equipment identification, and make due contributions to the full realization of unattended substation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Mortality rate due to fatal heart disease (HD) or cardiovascular disease (CVD) has increased drastically over the world in recent decades. HD is a very hazardous problem prevailing among people which is treatable if detected early. But in most of the cases, the disease is not diagnosed until it becomes severe. Hence, it is requisite to develop an effective system which can accurately diagnosis HD and provide a concise description for the underlying causes [risk factors (RFs)] of the disease, so that in future HD can be controlled only by managing the primary RFs. Recently, researchers are using various machine learning algorithms for HD diagnosis, and neural network (NN) is one among them which has attracted tons of people because of its high performance. But the main obstacle with a NN is its black-box nature, i.e., its incapability in explaining the decisions. So, as a solution to this pitfall, the rule extraction algorithms can be very effective as they can extract explainable decision rules from NNs with high prediction accuracies. Many neural-based rule extraction algorithms have been applied successfully in various medical diagnosis problems. This study assesses the performance of rule extraction algorithms for HD diagnosis, particularly those that construct rules recursively from NNs. Because they subdivide a rule's subspace until the accuracy improves, recursive algorithms are known for delivering interpretable decisions with high accuracy. The recursive rule extraction algorithms' efficacy in HD diagnosis is demonstrated by the results. Along with the significant data ranges for the primary RFs, a maximum accuracy of 82.59% is attained. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]