| International Journal of Computer Applications |
| Foundation of Computer Science (FCS), NY, USA |
| Volume 187 - Number 101 |
| Year of Publication: 2026 |
| Authors: Katakpe Kossi Kuma, Camara Moustapha N’gonet, Sow Abdoulaye, Kpoghomou Pépé, Makanera Mohamed |
10.5120/ijca0b68eb639d08
|
Katakpe Kossi Kuma, Camara Moustapha N’gonet, Sow Abdoulaye, Kpoghomou Pépé, Makanera Mohamed . Modeling and Predicting Climate Parameters in Guinea using Simple Perceptrons: A Study on Temperature and Precipitation. International Journal of Computer Applications. 187, 101 ( May 2026), 41-58. DOI=10.5120/ijca0b68eb639d08
The climate in Guinea, like many regions around the world, is undergoing significant changes, impacting ecosystems, human societies, and local economies. Accurate forecasting of climate parameters, such as temperature and precipitation, is essential for managing climate-related risks and informing environmental and agricultural policies. This study explores the use of simple perceptrons, a type of artificial neural network, to model and predict temperature and precipitation patterns in Guinea. The data used for training and testing the model comes from historical climate records collected from various meteorological stations across the country over several years. The methodology is based on the classic architecture of simple perceptrons, with a gradient descent learning algorithm and an adapted error function. The results indicate that the model is capable of predicting temperature fluctuations and precipitation levels with satisfactory accuracy, though improvements are needed for better performance, particularly for long-term predictions. When compared to traditional climate modeling methods, the simple perceptron approach shows promising results, while also revealing limitations due to the complexity of the region's climatic phenomena. These findings open the door for future research to explore more advanced neural network structures, such as multilayer networks, and to incorporate additional variables to enhance predictions on a larger scale and for longer time horizons. This study contributes to the growing body of knowledge on applying artificial intelligence techniques to climate forecasting, with a particular focus on the specific climatic conditions of Guinea.