FRACTIONAL-ORDER PREY-PREDATOR MODELS WITH PARAMETER ESTIMATION VIA FRACTIONAL PHYSICS-INFORMED NEURAL NETWORKS (FPINNS)

This article examines the fractional prey-predator model through the use of fractional physics-informed neural networks (fPINNs). The methodology focuses on the implementation of fPINN algorithms to approximate solutions to systems governed by fractional-order differential equations. Furthermore, key parameters of the models, based on Holling's-type functional responses I, II, and III, were estimated with fPINNs. A detailed study is conducted on the impact of data noise, various data sets, and if only one population is available (prey), then how to predict the other population (predator). Our computational experiments indicate that fPINNs are extremely effective, both in parameter estimation and in accurately forecasting prey-predator populations.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Machine Learning for Modeling and Computing
Published
2025-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1615/jmachlearnmodelcomput.2025061218
Primary Topic
Neural Networks and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

FRACTIONAL-ORDER PREY-PREDATOR MODELS WITH PARAMETER ESTIMATION VIA FRACTIONAL PHYSICS-INFORMED NEURAL NETWORKS (FPINNS)

Vighnesh V. Alavani, Padmanabhan Seshaiyer, Danumjaya Palla
Journal of Machine Learning for Modeling and Computing
Neural Networks and Applications
article

FRACTIONAL-ORDER PREY-PREDATOR MODELS WITH PARAMETER ESTIMATION VIA FRACTIONAL PHYSICS-INFORMED NEURAL NETWORKS (FPINNS)

Vighnesh V. Alavani, Padmanabhan Seshaiyer, Danumjaya Palla
article en

Abstract

This article examines the fractional prey-predator model through the use of fractional physics-informed neural networks (fPINNs). The methodology focuses on the implementation of fPINN algorithms to approximate solutions to systems governed by fractional-order differential equations. Furthermore, key parameters of the models, based on Holling's-type functional responses I, II, and III, were estimated with fPINNs. A detailed study is conducted on the impact of data noise, various data sets, and if only one population is available (prey), then how to predict the other population (predator). Our computational experiments indicate that fPINNs are extremely effective, both in parameter estimation and in accurately forecasting prey-predator populations.

Journal of Machine Learning for Modeling and ComputingVol. 7(1)
George Mason University (US), Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani - Goa Campus (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 85%
Neural Networks and Applications
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