242,897 research outputs found
Events, Neural Systems and Time Series
Different types of events occurring in computer, neural, business, and environmental systems are discussed. Though events in these different domains do differ, there are also important commonalities. We discuss the issues arising from automating complex event handling systems
Explaining Aviation Safety Incidents Using Deep Temporal Multiple Instance Learning
Although aviation accidents are rare, safety incidents occur more frequently
and require a careful analysis to detect and mitigate risks in a timely manner.
Analyzing safety incidents using operational data and producing event-based
explanations is invaluable to airline companies as well as to governing
organizations such as the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United
States. However, this task is challenging because of the complexity involved in
mining multi-dimensional heterogeneous time series data, the lack of
time-step-wise annotation of events in a flight, and the lack of scalable tools
to perform analysis over a large number of events. In this work, we propose a
precursor mining algorithm that identifies events in the multidimensional time
series that are correlated with the safety incident. Precursors are valuable to
systems health and safety monitoring and in explaining and forecasting safety
incidents. Current methods suffer from poor scalability to high dimensional
time series data and are inefficient in capturing temporal behavior. We propose
an approach by combining multiple-instance learning (MIL) and deep recurrent
neural networks (DRNN) to take advantage of MIL's ability to learn using weakly
supervised data and DRNN's ability to model temporal behavior. We describe the
algorithm, the data, the intuition behind taking a MIL approach, and a
comparative analysis of the proposed algorithm with baseline models. We also
discuss the application to a real-world aviation safety problem using data from
a commercial airline company and discuss the model's abilities and
shortcomings, with some final remarks about possible deployment directions
Predicting extreme events in a data-driven model of turbulent shear flow using an atlas of charts
Dynamical systems with extreme events are difficult to capture with
data-driven modeling, due to the relative scarcity of data within extreme
events compared to the typical dynamics of the system, and the strong
dependence of the long-time occurrence of extreme events on short-time
conditions.A recently developed technique [Floryan, D. & Graham, M. D.
Data-driven discovery of intrinsic dynamics. Nat Mach Intell ,
1113-1120 (2022)], here denoted as , or CANDyMan, overcomes these difficulties
by decomposing the time series into separate charts based on data similarity,
learning dynamical models on each chart via individual time-mapping neural
networks, then stitching the charts together to create a single atlas to yield
a global dynamical model. We apply CANDyMan to a nine-dimensional model of
turbulent shear flow between infinite parallel free-slip walls under a
sinusoidal body force [Moehlis, J., Faisst, H. & Eckhardt, B. A low-dimensional
model for turbulent shear flows. New J Phys , 56 (2004)], which
undergoes extreme events in the form of intermittent quasi-laminarization and
long-time full laminarization. We demonstrate that the CANDyMan method allows
the trained dynamical models to more accurately forecast the evolution of the
model coefficients, reducing the error in the predictions as the model evolves
forward in time. The technique exhibits more accurate predictions of extreme
events, capturing the frequency of quasi-laminarization events and predicting
the time until full laminarization more accurately than a single neural
network.Comment: 9 pages, 7 figure
- …