Detecting Outlying Time-Series with Global Alignment Kernels: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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|betreuer=Florian Kalinke
|betreuer=Florian Kalinke
|termin=Institutsseminar/2020-12-11
|termin=Institutsseminar/2020-12-11
|kurzfassung=Using outlier detection algorithms, e.g., Support Vector Data Description (SVDD), for detecting outlying time-series usually requires extracting domain-specific attributes. However, this indirect way needs expert knowledge, making SVDD impractical for many real-world use cases. Incorporating “Global Alignment Kernels” directly into SVDD to compute the distance between time-series data bypasses the attribute-extraction step and makes the application of SVDD independent of the underlying domain.
|kurzfassung=Using outlier detection algorithms, e.g., Support Vector Data Description (SVDD), for detecting outlying time-series usually requires extracting domain-specific attributes. However, this indirect way needs expert knowledge, making SVDD impractical for many real-world use cases. Incorporating "Global Alignment Kernels" directly into SVDD to compute the distance between time-series data bypasses the attribute-extraction step and makes the application of SVDD independent of the underlying domain.
 
In this work, we propose a new time-series outlier detection algorithm, combining "Global Alignment Kernels" and SVDD. Its outlier detection capabilities will be evaluated on synthetic data as well as on real-world data sets. Additionally, our approach's performance will be compared to state-of-the-art methods for outlier detection, especially with regard to the types of detected outliers.
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Aktuelle Version vom 3. Dezember 2020, 13:45 Uhr

Vortragende(r) Haiko Thiessen
Vortragstyp Proposal
Betreuer(in) Florian Kalinke
Termin Fr 11. Dezember 2020
Vortragsmodus
Kurzfassung Using outlier detection algorithms, e.g., Support Vector Data Description (SVDD), for detecting outlying time-series usually requires extracting domain-specific attributes. However, this indirect way needs expert knowledge, making SVDD impractical for many real-world use cases. Incorporating "Global Alignment Kernels" directly into SVDD to compute the distance between time-series data bypasses the attribute-extraction step and makes the application of SVDD independent of the underlying domain.

In this work, we propose a new time-series outlier detection algorithm, combining "Global Alignment Kernels" and SVDD. Its outlier detection capabilities will be evaluated on synthetic data as well as on real-world data sets. Additionally, our approach's performance will be compared to state-of-the-art methods for outlier detection, especially with regard to the types of detected outliers.