Project Scope
Our team developed an AI-driven predictive maintenance framework using available sensor data, advanced statistical techniques, and iterative ML model refinement. The project scope included four major components:
Sensor Data Structuring & Integration
We collected and normalized time-series data from multiple pump sensors:
- temperature
- pressure
- voltage
- operating hours
- subsystem-specific telemetry
The team cleaned, synchronized, and enriched the dataset to compensate for missing maintenance records and inconsistent entries. Additional derived features were introduced to represent wear patterns, degradation rates, and subsystem anomalies.
Exploratory Data Analysis & Feature Engineering
We analyzed sensor readings to understand how the pumps behaved over time and what early warning signs preceded failures. The team identified key patterns and cleaned inconsistencies.
This enabled us to transform raw IoT logs into a structured dataset suitable for building predictive models despite incomplete historical labels.
Predictive Model Development
We tested several AI approaches to find the one that could reliably predict pump failures based on sensor data. After comparing different models, we selected the method that delivered the most accurate and stable results.
Parallel Human-AI Validation Loop
To validate the model in real operational settings, we ran a parallel decision system:
- The algorithm generated predictions.
- Human operators performed routine checks and noted deviations.
- Predictions were compared to actual observations.
- High-risk components identified by AI were tagged for replacement.
After several maintenance cycles, the company replaced a few components strictly following the algorithm’s recommendation. Subsequent disassembly showed that these parts were indeed near the point of failure — confirming the model’s accuracy and reliability.