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Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity Approach for Television Program Viewership Trend Analysis Azzah, Alyssa Amorita; Damaliana, Aviolla Terza; Saputra, Wahyu Syaifullah Jauharis
bit-Tech Vol. 8 No. 3 (2026): bit-Tech
Publisher : Komunitas Dosen Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32877/bt.v8i3.3710

Abstract

This study aims to determine whether daily television audience dynamics exhibit statistically significant conditional variance dependence that is systematically overlooked in conventional ARIMA-based broadcasting forecasts and to assess the incremental empirical value of integrating ARIMA with GARCH modeling. Using 1,096 consecutive daily observations (2022–2024) of viewers for a nationally broadcast program, we implement a diagnostic-first framework that jointly evaluates conditional mean and variance processes. Stationarity is confirmed through the Augmented Dickey–Fuller test (ADF = −3.4693, p = 0.0088), and an MA(1) specification is selected for the conditional mean (AIC = 1302.76). Residual diagnostics reveal pronounced ARCH effects (ARCH-LM = 78.4602, p < 0.001), justifying second-moment modeling. Among competing variance specifications, GARCH(2,2) yields the lowest information criterion (AIC = 1060.321) and indicates near-unit volatility persistence (Σα + Σβ = 0.9856), evidencing durable intertemporal uncertainty transmission. Out-of-sample forecast evaluation demonstrates low relative error (MAPE ≈ 1.0%), supporting empirical robustness. Unlike prior ARIMA-centered broadcasting studies that prioritize point accuracy under homoscedastic assumptions, this integration explicitly models volatility clustering as an object of inference, aligning media analytics with established volatility frameworks without overstating cross-domain novelty. The findings show that incorporating conditional variance dynamics provides measurable gains in risk-sensitive forecasting, offering a replicable approach for advertising allocation and scheduling decisions in competitive media environments.
EfficientNetB4–Vision Transformer Fusion for Chili Leaf Disease Classification Using Multi-Source Datasets Angga, Reza Putri; Saputra, Wahyu Syaifullah Jauharis; Pratama, Alfan Rizaldy
bit-Tech Vol. 8 No. 3 (2026): bit-Tech
Publisher : Komunitas Dosen Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.32877/bt.v8i3.3753

Abstract

Chili plants are a commodity susceptible to plant pest organism attacks that can significantly reduce productivity. Visual identification of chili diseases by farmers is often inaccurate due to symptom similarity across disease categories, necessitating a technology-based approach capable of performing classification automatically and accurately. This study proposes a hybrid model combining EfficientNetB4 and Vision Transformer for chili leaf disease classification into four categories healthy, yellowish, curl leaf, and spot leaf. EfficientNetB4 extracts local features through compound scaling and MBConv blocks, while ViT models global relationships among image regions through self-attention, enabling a semantically meaningful integration of local and global feature representations that addresses the individual limitations of CNN and transformer-based architectures. The dataset integrates 4,000 secondary images from GitHub and 800 primary images collected directly from chili cultivation fields in Central Java, with splitting performed separately per source to ensure proportional distribution across subsets. To evaluate generalization capability, the model was assessed across three scenarios: training and testing on secondary data only 98.25%, testing on primary field data without prior field exposure 87.50%, and training and testing on integrated data 99.17%, with a perfect accuracy of 100% on the primary-only test set. These results demonstrate that incorporating field-collected data into training directly bridges the generalization gap caused by domain shift between laboratory and real-world conditions, outperforming both single-architecture and previous hybrid approaches reported in prior studies. The findings provide a methodological foundation for developing robust automated disease detection systems applicable across diverse agricultural crops and real-world farming environments.