5,001 research outputs found
Intrusion Detection Systems Using Adaptive Regression Splines
Past few years have witnessed a growing recognition of intelligent techniques
for the construction of efficient and reliable intrusion detection systems. Due
to increasing incidents of cyber attacks, building effective intrusion
detection systems (IDS) are essential for protecting information systems
security, and yet it remains an elusive goal and a great challenge. In this
paper, we report a performance analysis between Multivariate Adaptive
Regression Splines (MARS), neural networks and support vector machines. The
MARS procedure builds flexible regression models by fitting separate splines to
distinct intervals of the predictor variables. A brief comparison of different
neural network learning algorithms is also given
Optimized Forecasting Air Pollution Model Based On Multi-Objective Staked Feature Selection Approach Using Deep Featured Neural Classifier
In recent days air pollution has been an essential issue affecting the environment nature leads to various natural causes. Especially the Covid-19 pandemic period has a variation environment changes due to vehicle controls and industrial facts at regular intervals. So air pollution has different scaling factors before and after the pandemic, period produces non-scaled data features. Many methodologies provide the differential solution to analyze the air quality measurements under various conditions to make warnings to avoid air pollution. By the impact of exiting forecasting, ML approaches do not provide the accuracy in precision levels because feature dependencies are non-relevant in high dimension nature. To create the best Air quality index, we need to improve the feature analysis and classification objectives to produce higher prediction performance. This paper proposes a new forecasting model based on the Multi-objective Staked Feature Selection Approach (MoSFS) using the Deep Featured Neural Classifier (DFNC) model to predict air pollution. Initially, the Successive Feature Defect Scaling Rate (SFDSR) was carried out Auto Regressive Integrated Moving Average (ARIMA) rate for finding variation dependencies. The multi-objective relational successive feature index was scaled using the Spider Herding Algorithm (SHA) to select the features based on these variations in feature limits. Then the chosen features get activated to logical activation function with Long Short Term Memory (LSTM) and trained with a Fuzzified Convolution Neural Network (F-CNN) to predict the class by variance. This resultant factor proves the performance of RMSE values attaining the best level to forecast the features and in precision rate produce higher performance in classification accuracy compared to the other system
Connectionist Inference Models
The performance of symbolic inference tasks has long been a challenge to connectionists. In this paper, we present an extended survey of this area. Existing connectionist inference systems are reviewed, with particular reference to how they perform variable binding and rule-based reasoning, and whether they involve distributed or localist representations. The benefits and disadvantages of different representations and systems are outlined, and conclusions drawn regarding the capabilities of connectionist inference systems when compared with symbolic inference systems or when used for cognitive modeling
Metaheuristic design of feedforward neural networks: a review of two decades of research
Over the past two decades, the feedforward neural network (FNN) optimization has been a key interest among the researchers and practitioners of multiple disciplines. The FNN optimization is often viewed from the various perspectives: the optimization of weights, network architecture, activation nodes, learning parameters, learning environment, etc. Researchers adopted such different viewpoints mainly to improve the FNN's generalization ability. The gradient-descent algorithm such as backpropagation has been widely applied to optimize the FNNs. Its success is evident from the FNN's application to numerous real-world problems. However, due to the limitations of the gradient-based optimization methods, the metaheuristic algorithms including the evolutionary algorithms, swarm intelligence, etc., are still being widely explored by the researchers aiming to obtain generalized FNN for a given problem. This article attempts to summarize a broad spectrum of FNN optimization methodologies including conventional and metaheuristic approaches. This article also tries to connect various research directions emerged out of the FNN optimization practices, such as evolving neural network (NN), cooperative coevolution NN, complex-valued NN, deep learning, extreme learning machine, quantum NN, etc. Additionally, it provides interesting research challenges for future research to cope-up with the present information processing era
Survey on the Family of the Recursive-Rule Extraction Algorithm
In this paper, we first review the theoretical and historical backgrounds on rule extraction from neural network ensembles. Because the structures of previous neural network ensembles were quite complicated, research on an efficient rule extraction algorithm from neural network ensembles has been sparse, even though a practical need exists for rule extraction in Big Data datasets. We describe the Recursive-Rule extraction (Re-RX) algorithm, which is an important step toward handling large datasets. Then we survey the family of the Recursive-Rule extraction algorithm, i.e. the Multiple-MLP Ensemble Re-RX algorithm, and present concrete applications in financial and medical domains that require extremely high accuracy for classification rules. Finally, we mention two promising ideas to considerably enhance the accuracy of the Multiple-MLP Ensemble Re-RX algorithm. We also discuss developments in the near future that will make the Multiple-MLP Ensemble Re-RX algorithm much more accurate, concise, and comprehensible rule extraction from mixed datasets
Reinforcement Learning: A Survey
This paper surveys the field of reinforcement learning from a
computer-science perspective. It is written to be accessible to researchers
familiar with machine learning. Both the historical basis of the field and a
broad selection of current work are summarized. Reinforcement learning is the
problem faced by an agent that learns behavior through trial-and-error
interactions with a dynamic environment. The work described here has a
resemblance to work in psychology, but differs considerably in the details and
in the use of the word ``reinforcement.'' The paper discusses central issues of
reinforcement learning, including trading off exploration and exploitation,
establishing the foundations of the field via Markov decision theory, learning
from delayed reinforcement, constructing empirical models to accelerate
learning, making use of generalization and hierarchy, and coping with hidden
state. It concludes with a survey of some implemented systems and an assessment
of the practical utility of current methods for reinforcement learning.Comment: See http://www.jair.org/ for any accompanying file
A review of model designs
The PAEQANN project aims to review current ecological theories which can help identify suited models that predict community structure in aquatic ecosystems, to select and discuss appropriate models, depending on the type of target community (i.e. empirical vs. simulation models) and to examine how results add to ecological water management objectives. To reach these goals a number of classical statistical models, artificial neural networks and dynamic models are presented. An even higher number of techniques within these groups will tested lateron in the project. This report introduces all of them. The techniques are shortly introduced, their algorithms explained, and the advantages and disadvantages discussed
Power System Stability Analysis using Neural Network
This work focuses on the design of modern power system controllers for
automatic voltage regulators (AVR) and the applications of machine learning
(ML) algorithms to correctly classify the stability of the IEEE 14 bus system.
The LQG controller performs the best time domain characteristics compared to
PID and LQG, while the sensor and amplifier gain is changed in a dynamic
passion. After that, the IEEE 14 bus system is modeled, and contingency
scenarios are simulated in the System Modelica Dymola environment. Application
of the Monte Carlo principle with modified Poissons probability distribution
principle is reviewed from the literature that reduces the total contingency
from 1000k to 20k. The damping ratio of the contingency is then extracted,
pre-processed, and fed to ML algorithms, such as logistic regression, support
vector machine, decision trees, random forests, Naive Bayes, and k-nearest
neighbor. A neural network (NN) of one, two, three, five, seven, and ten hidden
layers with 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% data size is considered to observe and
compare the prediction time, accuracy, precision, and recall value. At lower
data size, 25%, in the neural network with two-hidden layers and a single
hidden layer, the accuracy becomes 95.70% and 97.38%, respectively. Increasing
the hidden layer of NN beyond a second does not increase the overall score and
takes a much longer prediction time; thus could be discarded for similar
analysis. Moreover, when five, seven, and ten hidden layers are used, the F1
score reduces. However, in practical scenarios, where the data set contains
more features and a variety of classes, higher data size is required for NN for
proper training. This research will provide more insight into the damping
ratio-based system stability prediction with traditional ML algorithms and
neural networks.Comment: Masters Thesis Dissertatio
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