Cabin: A collaborative and adaptive framework for wind power forecasting integrating ambient variables

Accurate wind power forecasting is paramount for maintaining grid stability and facilitating the efficient integration of renewable energy. However, the inherent variability of wind patterns and their complex dependencies on meteorological conditions pose significant forecasting challenges. This paper introduces Cabin , a novel framework designed for enhanced wind power prediction by effectively integrating historical wind power data with ambient variables such as temperature, wind speed, and direction. Cabin’s architecture features two key modules: an Ambient Representation Module (ARM) for extracting multi-dimensional, context-aware features, and a Collaboration of Ambient Variables (CAV) module that synergistically integrates these features using temporal convolutions and Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks (KAN) for adaptive non-linear modeling. This collaborative and adaptive design allows Cabin to handle heterogeneous data fusion and accommodate varying data completeness through three distinct configurations. Comprehensive evaluations on two public benchmark wind power datasets (TWPF and GWPF) demonstrate Cabin’s consistent superiority over a comprehensive suite of 34 state-of-the-art baseline models, achieving significant improvements in forecast error metrics, including reductions in Mean Squared Error (MSE) by up to 48.63% and Coefficient of Variation of Root Mean Squared Error (CV-RMSE) by up to 28.33% compared to the least performant baseline. These substantial gains are statistically validated by Diebold–Mariano tests, and new experiments further confirm Cabin’s robust performance on hourly resolution data, underscoring its efficacy as a powerful tool for advancing predictive reliability in renewable energy systems. • Novel Cabin model with ARM and CAV enhances wind forecasting accuracy. • Three adaptive configurations for varying data completeness scenarios. • Comprehensive evaluation across two real-world wind power datasets. • Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks model complex non-linear dependencies effectively.

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Publication Details

Journal
Energy
Published
2025-08-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.energy.2025.137753
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Energy Load and Power Forecasting
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.19

Funders

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article

Cabin: A collaborative and adaptive framework for wind power forecasting integrating ambient variables

Yonggang Fu, Zhijin Wang, Senzhen Wu, Yu Chen et al.
3 citations
Energy
Energy Load and Power Forecasting
2.19
article

Cabin: A collaborative and adaptive framework for wind power forecasting integrating ambient variables

Yonggang Fu, Zhijin Wang, Senzhen Wu, Yu Chen, Xiufeng Liu, Xinhao He
article en
3 citations

Abstract

Accurate wind power forecasting is paramount for maintaining grid stability and facilitating the efficient integration of renewable energy. However, the inherent variability of wind patterns and their complex dependencies on meteorological conditions pose significant forecasting challenges. This paper introduces Cabin , a novel framework designed for enhanced wind power prediction by effectively integrating historical wind power data with ambient variables such as temperature, wind speed, and direction. Cabin’s architecture features two key modules: an Ambient Representation Module (ARM) for extracting multi-dimensional, context-aware features, and a Collaboration of Ambient Variables (CAV) module that synergistically integrates these features using temporal convolutions and Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks (KAN) for adaptive non-linear modeling. This collaborative and adaptive design allows Cabin to handle heterogeneous data fusion and accommodate varying data completeness through three distinct configurations. Comprehensive evaluations on two public benchmark wind power datasets (TWPF and GWPF) demonstrate Cabin’s consistent superiority over a comprehensive suite of 34 state-of-the-art baseline models, achieving significant improvements in forecast error metrics, including reductions in Mean Squared Error (MSE) by up to 48.63% and Coefficient of Variation of Root Mean Squared Error (CV-RMSE) by up to 28.33% compared to the least performant baseline. These substantial gains are statistically validated by Diebold–Mariano tests, and new experiments further confirm Cabin’s robust performance on hourly resolution data, underscoring its efficacy as a powerful tool for advancing predictive reliability in renewable energy systems. • Novel Cabin model with ARM and CAV enhances wind forecasting accuracy. • Three adaptive configurations for varying data completeness scenarios. • Comprehensive evaluation across two real-world wind power datasets. • Kolmogorov-Arnold Networks model complex non-linear dependencies effectively.

EnergyVol. 335
Jimei University (CN), Technical University of Denmark (DK)
European Commission
Affordable and clean energy
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Energy Load and Power Forecasting
2.19
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