5 research outputs found
A scalable machine learning system for anomaly detection in manufacturing
Berichte ĂŒber RĂŒckrufaktionen in der Automobilindustrie gehören inzwischen zum medialen Alltag. TatsĂ€chlich hat deren HĂ€ufigkeit und die Anzahl der betroffenen Fahrzeuge in den letzten Jahren weiter zugenommen. Die meisten Aktionen sind auf Fehler in der Produktion zurĂŒckzufĂŒhren. FĂŒr die Hersteller stellt neben Verbesserungen im QualitĂ€tsmanagement die intelligente und automatisierte Analyse von Produktionsprozessdaten ein bislang kaum ausgeschöpftes Potential dar. Die technischen Herausforderungen sind jedoch enorm: die Datenmengen sind gewaltig und die fĂŒr einen Fehler charakteristischen Datenmuster zwangslĂ€ufig unbekannt. Der Einsatz maschineller Lernverfahren (ML) ist ein vielversprechender Ansatz um diese Suche nach der sinnbildlichen Nadel im HĂ€uhaufen zu ermöglichen. Algorithmen sollen anhand der Daten selbstĂ€ndig lernen zwischen normalem und auffĂ€lligem Prozessverhalten zu unterscheiden um Prozessexperten frĂŒhzeitig zu warnen. Industrie und Forschung versuchen bereits seit Jahren solche ML-Systeme im Produktionsumfeld zu etablieren. Die meisten ML-Projekte scheitern jedoch bereits vor der Produktivphase bzw. verschlingen enorme Ressourcen im Betrieb und liefern keinen wirtschaftlichen Mehrwert.
Ziel der Arbeit ist die Entwicklung eines technischen Frameworks zur Implementierung eines skalierbares ML-System fĂŒr die Anomalieerkennung in Prozessdaten. Die Trainingsprozesse zum Initialisieren und Adaptieren der Modelle sollen hochautomatisierbar sein um einen strukturierten Skalierungsprozess zu ermöglichen. Das entwickelt DM/ML-Verfahren ermöglicht den langfristigen Aufwand fĂŒr den Systembetrieb durch initialen Mehraufwand fĂŒr den Modelltrainingsprozess zu senken und hat sich in der Praxis als sowohl relativ als auch absolut Skalierbar bewĂ€hrt. Dadurch kann die KomplexitĂ€t auf Systemebene auf ein beherrschbares MaĂ reduziert werden um einen spĂ€teren Systembetrieb zu ermöglichen
A framework for the characterization and analysis of software systems scalability
The term scalability appears frequently in computing literature, but it is a term that is poorly defined and
poorly understood. It is an important attribute of computer systems that is frequently asserted but rarely
validated in any meaningful, systematic way. The lack of a consistent, uniform and systematic treatment
of scalability makes it difficult to identify and avoid scalability problems, clearly and objectively describe
the scalability of software systems, evaluate claims of scalability, and compare claims from different
sources.
This thesis provides a definition of scalability and describes a systematic framework for the characterization
and analysis of software systems scalability. The framework is comprised of a goal-oriented
approach for describing, modeling and reasoning about scalability requirements, and an analysis technique
that captures the dependency relationships that underlie typical notions of scalability. The framework
is validated against a real-world data analysis system and is used to recast a number of examples
taken from the computing literature and from industry in order to demonstrate its use across different
application domains and system designs
UkĆad wielkoĆci organizacyjnych : koncepcja metodologiczna badania rzeczywistoĆci organizacyjnej
Reasons for raising the issue:
Methodological problems of management science are the subject of lively discussion and
interest of many contemporary representatives in management science. The discussion
about the identity of management science and its methodological assumptions dates back
to 1961, when H. Koontz stimulated the awareness of organizational reality researchers
with the concept of a âmanagement theory jungleâ, meaning a disordered way of practicing
management science with its growing ontological and epistemological controversies.
Although several decades have passed since then, âweâre still dealing with the management
theory jungle, and itâs even more extensive and vivid than ever beforeâ. Some authors
emphasize that the current situation of management science represents a crisis of these
sciences, especially their philosophical and methodological foundations. S. SuĆkowski
even writes that this science has neither âtheories nor rights, nor even a substitute for the
scientific methodâ.
The first reason for undertaking the work on the system of organizational terms as a methodological
concept of management science was the fact that on the one hand, unresolved
methodological problems in management science are subject to criticism, and on the other
hand, there is a certain degree of reconciliation with the permanent state of the âmanagement
theory jungleâ.
The second reason was the specific problems of this science, including: a dilemma whether
management science belongs to idiographic or nomothetic sciences; domination of the organizational
reality research based on situations at certain moments of time, which leads
to a static and only temporary assessment of this reality; creation of theory in management
science under the clear influence of the researcherâs evaluation of the elements of these
theories; increasing diversity of the understanding of concepts; incommensurability of the
entire scientific discipline, especially in the field of methods of conducting research and
interpretation of their results.
The third reason of raising the issue, which, unlike the two previous ones, concerns
more with the future than the past, is the progressive digitization and automation of the
modern world. Already in 1967, P. Drucker wrote that computer systems (then â âcomputersâ
â an authorâs note) would not only serve to collect information, but the algorithms
written in them would be able to replace managers over time. Although it has not happened
yet, IT systems fill and automate more and more areas of human life, and thus, also
managerâs work.
Research problem: The research problem, which was stated after the preliminary literature studies and after
determining the reasons to raise the issue, can be presented by means of the following
research question: can there be a comprehensive, coherent and formalized methodological
concept of the management science which allows practicing this science in a way that solves
current problems of this science?
Three concepts included in this question should be clarified. First of all, the condition
was made that the concept should be comprehensive. It means that it should cover all or
most of the issues necessary for practicing science, such as ontological and epistemological
assumptions, defined elements of science, ways of using the language, methods of inference,
etc. Secondly, the assumption in the research question states that the methodological concept
should be coherent, and therefore internally consistent and internally complementary.
Thirdly, the concept should be formalized, so there should be strictly defined rules on how to
apply individual elements of the concept, defined either in details or in the form of universal
and scaled principles.
Subject of research:
The subject of this book is therefore a comprehensive, coherent and formalized methodological
concept of management science, whose tasks have been identified in the mentioned
research problem. The essence of this concept is to represent organizational reality with
certain terms, just as physical phenomena can be represented by units and their corresponding
physical quantities in the SI system. However, it should be emphasized that due to the
ontological and epistemological conditions of management science, the SI system is only an
analogy of the created concept, and from the point of view of the chronology of work on this
concept, it was the authorâs inspiration to raise the above mentioned research problem.
The core of the methodological concept of management science is the organizational
terms, which were divided into primary and derivative as a result of an analysis of ontological
conditions. Organizational terms represent facts occurring in the organizational reality,
and these facts correspond to the ontological conception of being, widely accepted in the
philosophy of science. As a result of combining this type of ontological conditions and a farreaching
analogy, which is the SI system, the name of the developed methodological concept
was created â the system of organizational terms.
This work is therefore a voice in the discussion on the need for new methods of studying
the organizational reality. Perhaps the use of the system of organizational terms as a methodological
concept of management science will also allow for the creation of more humanindependent
systems of management organization which, in certain situations, will be able
to replace a human manager with a more effective robot manager
Policy-based management of medical devices and applications
Die Arbeit prĂ€sentiert einen erweiterten Ansatz zum autonomen technischen Management, der das innovative Modell-basierte Management mit dem etablierten Policy-basierten Management kombiniert. Zur Planung des Systems wird ein umfassendes Modell des Management- und des zu verwaltenden Systems entworfen. Beide Systeme werden auf drei Abstraktionsschichten (âUse Casesâ, âServicesâ, âComponentsâ) modelliert. Auf Basis der vorgestellten Ableitungsmuster (Evaluierungs-, Kontroll- und Verfeinerungsmuster) und der Zwischenschichtassoziationen wird der Prozess der Ableitung der Management-Policies automatisiert mit Hilfe eines Modellierungstools durchgefĂŒhrt. Am Ende werden die zur Laufzeit vom Management ausfĂŒhrbaren Policies generiert. Der Ansatz wird im Rahmen des medizinischen Anwendungsfeldes erprobt. Es wird gezeigt, dass der Ansatz die Entwicklung und VerlĂ€sslichkeit sowie den Betrieb des medizinischen GerĂ€te- und Anwendungsensembles unterstĂŒtzt.This work presents an extended approach to the autonomous technical management, which combines the innovative model-based management with the established policy-based management technique. A comprehensive model of the managed and the management system is created. Both systems are modeled on three abstraction layers (âUse Casesâ, âServicesâ, âComponentsâ). On the basis of the introduced policy derivation patterns (evaluation, control and refinement patterns) and intra-layer associations the policy derivation process is conducted automated by means of a modeling tool. Finally, runnable policies are generated which are enforced by the management at runtime. The approach is applied within the medical application field. It is demonstrated, that the presented technical management supports the development and dependable behavior of medical devices and applications