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Air pollution levels have risen as an outcome of urban and industrial development in so many developing countries. People and governments all around the world are concerned about air pollution, which has a severe influence on both personal health and long-term global development. As a government, it is responsible for preventing and controlling air pollution, as well as monitoring the pollutant's impacts on human health. There are numerous computer models available, ranging from statistics to artificial intelligence. Pollution levels are still out of control in some parts of the world due to a wide range of sources and factors. Because of accurate estimates of future air pollution, the government can take necessary action. Forecasting air pollution levels based on environmental data is becoming increasingly relevant as people become more worried about global warming and urban sustainability. For replicating the complicated linkages between these variables, advanced Deep Learning (DL) algorithms hold enormous promise. The objective of this work is to provide a high level of accurate solution to the air pollution forecasting problem. Kaggle data will be employed to train a DL model that will forecast air pollution levels.

Political scientists often wish to classify documents based on their content to measure variables, such as the ideology of political speeches or whether documents describe a Militarized Interstate Dispute. Simple classifiers often serve well in these tasks. However, if words occurring early in a document alter the meaning of words occurring later in the document, using a more complicated model that can incorporate these time-dependent relationships can increase classification accuracy. Long short-term memory (LSTM) models are a type of neural network model designed to work with data that contains time dependencies. We investigate the conditions under which these models are useful for political science text classification tasks with applications to Chinese social media posts as well as US newspaper articles. We also provide guidance for the use of LSTM models.

The decline and increase in the price of shares of plantation companies is a problem for investors in making decisions to buy or sell shares. Factors influencing the movement of plantation stock prices include CPO commodity price fluctuations, world oil price fluctuations, Rupiah exchange rate fluctuations, government regulations and policies, demands from importing countries, and climate. Forecasting stock prices is expected to help investors to deal with uncertainty in the movement of plantation stock prices. This study applies the Long Short-Term Memory (LSTM) to predict the stock prices of plantation companies using SSMS, LSIP, and SIMP share price data from the period 1 July 2014 - 22 July 2019. Based on the results of the study it was found that the best LSTM model on SSMS shares by using the RMSProp optimizer and 70 hidden neurons produced an RMSE value of 21,328. Then the best LSTM model on LSIP stock by using Adam optimizer and 80 hidden neurons produces an RMSE value of 33,097. Whereas the best LSTM model on SIMP shares using Adamax optimizer and 100 hidden neurons produced an RMSE value of 8,3337.

An earthquake is a tremor felt on the surface of the earth created by the movement of the major pieces of its outer shell. Till now, many attempts have been made to forecast earthquakes, which saw some success, but these attempted models are specific to a region. In this paper, an earthquake occurrence and location prediction model is proposed. After reviewing the literature, long short-term memory (LSTM) is found to be a good option for building the model because of its memory-keeping ability. Using the Keras tuner, the best model was selected from candidate models, which are composed of combinations of various LSTM architectures and dense layers. This selected model used seismic indicators from the earthquake catalog of Bangladesh as features to predict earthquakes of the following month. Attention mechanism was added to the LSTM architecture to improve the model's earthquake occurrence prediction accuracy, which was 74.67%. Additionally, a regression model was built using LSTM and dense layers to predict the earthquake epicenter as a distance from a predefined location, which provided a root mean square error of 1.25. ; Validerad;2021;Nivå 2;2021-04-19 (alebob); Finansiär: Informationand Communication Technology division of the Governmentof the People's Republic of Bangladesh