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Big Data-Driven Production Scheduling Risk Identification Using a Lightweight Adaptive Graph Attention Network

The advancement of Industry 4.0 and smart manufacturing has led to the generation of high-volume, multisource data that evolve in real-time within production scheduling systems. This poses significant challenges to traditional risk identification methods. Models that ignore topological relationships lack robustness wh…

The advancement of Industry 4.0 and smart manufacturing has led to the generation of high-volume, multisource data that evolve in real-time within production scheduling systems. This poses significant challenges to traditional risk identification methods. Models that ignore topological relationships lack robustness when handling complex dependencies. Black-box deep learning models offer insufficient interpretability to support decision-making. Furthermore, complex graph neural networks entail substantial computational costs and cannot meet real-time requirements. To address these issues, this article proposes an attention-based lightweight graph neural network (AGNN) for big data analytics. The model incorporates a context-aware dynamic attention mechanism that adaptively adjusts node weights based on the global state, thereby enhancing robustness against uncertainties in the scheduling environment. The visuali z ation of attention weights, combined with a business key performance indicator-aligned risk labeling strategy, enhances interpretability and provides a transparent basis for decisions. A lightweight two-layer, single-head architecture maintains high accuracy while compressing the parameter count to 9.8K and achieving an inference speed of 0.163 ms per sample, enabling real-time edge deployment. Importantly, AGNN establishes a data-to-decision link for big data-driven production decision-support systems. It not only identifies risks but also interprets their business impact and propagation pathways, enabling schedulers to prioritize interventions and optimi z e resource allocation in a timely manner. This enhances the adaptability and intelligence of manufacturing systems in dynamic environments. Comparative experiments on a real-world marine shafting dataset demonstrate that AGNN significantly outperforms other baseline models. This study offers a robust, interpretable, and efficient risk identification solution for big data-driven smart manufacturing systems and promotes the application of computational intelligence in complex industrial scenarios within a big data context.