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    <subfield code="a">An optimized variant of machine  learning algorithm for datadriven electrical energy efficiency  management (D2EEM) /</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">The electricity at the most demanded energy source around the globe. At the same time,  it is critically limited to meet the demand. There are only two logical solutions to meet  this demand. First, to increase the power generation capacity, enhance transmission  technology, and improve power generation efficiency. The second, is to manage the  energy utilization in the premises. Since the electrical energy consumption is different in  each application and management of energy utilization in large scale is complex,  therefore this study proposed (Data-driven electrical energy efficiency management)  D2EEM using optimized ML. This research is mainly focused on data-driven electrical  energy efficiency management using artificial intelligence. Particularly, a university  campus is selected as a case study in this research. It is a well-established fact that  machine learning is outperforming in terms of prediction and classification. Therefore, in  this study a new optimized variant of machine learning algorithms is presented. In this  study, a benchmark dataset of energy consumption in a university campus of IIT, India  (provided by the Smart Energy Informatics Lab, SEIL) was selected for training and  testing the proposed variants of machine learning algorithms. The scope of this study is  tri folded, First, an exhaustive and parametric comparative study on a wide variety of  machine learning algorithms is presented to evaluate the performance of machine  learning algorithms in energy load prediction. The deliverable of this phase is the  selection of the best candidate of machine learning algorithm for university campus  energy load prediction. The second is the optimization of the best selected machine  learning algorithms to further improve the efficiency and efficacy of the prediction.  Finally, the proposed algorithms were also validated on another dataset of a university  campus in a different region. This study recommends a selection trade-off as the function  of prediction efficiency and efficacy of the algorithm. Particularly, the proposed  optimized Bagged Trees are the most effective algorithm for energy demand prediction  applications, and the proposed optimized Medium Trees are the most efficient algorithm  for real-time systems. Likewise, optimized Fine Trees have the optimum trade-off  between efficacy and efficiency.</subfield>
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