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MARL detector repairs adversarial attacks in energy forecasting

Original title: Detect, Repair and Audit: A Hierarchical Multi-Agent Defense Against Adversarial Attacks in Energy Forecasting

arXiv cs.CRby Zewei Shi ()1 min read
AI summary · x-ai/grok-4.7Summaries by Vani AI

MARL detector and signal repair achieve F1 score above 0.91 and reduce error by up to 83% with low latency.

Accurate electricity-demand forecasting is essential for modern energy infrastructure. TS-LLMs are vulnerable to compromised sensor inputs that can distort forecasts and lead to erroneous market orders or unnecessary load shedding. We extract from major energy standards a three-layer conceptual model that captures the security postures for each layer. Guided by this model, we develop a Multi-Agent Reinforcement Learning (MARL) detector coupled with signal repair at local control centers, designed to mitigate distributional data drift through complementary feature-based detection and clean-reference-calibrated repair while meeting latency budgets. We further deploy an evidence-grounded LLM auditing agent with human-in-the-loop validation for audit-critical Virtual Power Plants (VPPs). In our evaluation, the best MARL configuration achieves an F1 score above 0.91 across all dataset-attack pairs, while signal repair reduces adversarial-to-clean input Relative Squared Error (RSE) by up to 83%. The few-shot auditor detects 77.78% of attacks in the Sherlock dataset. On the evaluated hardware, detection and repair require 7.95 ms on average, with a worst-observed latency of 14.50 ms.

Key facts
  • F1 score above 0.91
  • RSE reduction up to 83%
  • 7.95 ms average detection and repair
  • 77.78% attack detection by auditor
Security assessment · AI, from the article

Impact: distorted electricity-demand forecasts leading to erroneous market orders

What to do
  1. 1.deploy MARL configurations
  2. 2.implement LLM auditing agents
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From the original article

1 min read at arxiv.org

Accurate electricity-demand forecasting is essential for the modern energy infrastructure. Recently, Times-Series Large Language Models (TS-LLMs) have emerged as a promising approach to forecasting more accurate demand from historical consumption data in zero- and few-shot settings, helping energy operators effectively plan supply and allocate energy resources.

arXiv cs.CR

By Zewei Shi · arxiv.org

Read the full article at arXiv cs.CR

A short excerpt; the article and its images belong to the publisher. Summary, key facts and assessment above are AI-written from the article and can be wrong.