Probabilistic wind power forecasting approaches have significantly
advanced in recent decades. However, forecasters often assume data
completeness and overlook the challenge of missing values resulting from
sensor failures, network congestion, etc. Traditionally, this issue is
addressed during the data preprocessing procedure using methods such as
deletion and imputation. Nevertheless, these ad-hoc methods pose
challenges to probabilistic wind power forecasting at both parameter
estimation and operational forecasting stages. In this paper, we propose
a resilient probabilistic forecasting approach that smoothly adapts to
missingness patterns without requiring preprocessing or retraining.
Specifically, we design an adaptive quantile regression model with
parameters capable of adapting to missing patterns, comprising two
modules. The first is a feature extraction module where weights are kept
static and biases are designed as a function of missingness patterns.
The second is a non-crossing quantile neural network module, ensuring
monotonicity of quantiles, with higher quantiles derived by adding
non-negative amounts to lower quantiles. The proposed approach is
applicable to both missing-at-random and missing-not-at-random cases.
Case studies demonstrate that our proposed approach achieves
state-of-the-art results in terms of the continuous ranked probability
score, with acceptable computational cost.