Accurate prediction of energy consumption is vital for optimizing the efficiency of electric vessels, alleviating range anxiety, and ensuring safe navigation. However, the frequent switching of operational modes in electric tugboats leads to highly fluctuating energy consumption patterns that are difficult for general-purpose models to capture. This paper proposes a operational-adaptive energy consumption prediction method for electric tugboats based on a genetic algorithm-optimized bidirectional long short-term memory (GA-BiLSTM) network. First, the temporal characteristics of real navigation data are analyzed. Energy consumption per unit distance is employed as a workload intensity factor to distinguish operational modes such as sailing, towing, and pushing, thereby constructing a dataset with operational features. Second, a baseline prediction model is established using the BiLSTM network to capture bidirectional temporal dependencies. The key hyperparameters including network depth, neuron count, and learning rate, are subsequently optimized via a genetic algorithm, resulting in the GA-BiLSTM prediction model. Experimental results indicate that the proposed model outperforms approaches such as Extreme Trees (ET), XGBoost, and Random Forest (RF), achieving a mean squared error (MSE) as low as 0.0897. These findings highlight the potential to enhance endurance and improve the operational efficiency of electric tugboats.
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