Adaptive Machine Learning Algorithm Research Articles

Fault Diagnosis and Asset Management of Power Transformer Using Adaptive Boost Machine Learning Algorithm

Dissolved Gas Analysis (DGA) data of liquid insulation used to find the incipient faults such as partial discharge, thermal faults of various temperatures, discharge of high and low energy faults, combination of electrical and thermal faults in transformers. The conventional approaches of DGA namely Gas Ratio method, Duval triangle method and the Neural Network seems to be time consuming and sometimes yield erroneous results. In this paper, Adaptive BOOST machine learning algorithm is proposed, which is effective in classifying the transformer incipient faults. The results of proposed algorithm is compared with the results of different other machine learning algorithms such as K-Nearest Neighbor (KNN), Support Vector Machine (SVM), Decision Tree, Ensembler algorithm for the same set of transformers data. From the comparison, it is evident that ADABOOST machine learning algorithm performs well.

Elephant–railway conflict minimisation using real-time video data and machine learning

Elephant–train collision has been a major issue for both the railway as well as the forest departments. In this study real-time video data is analysed for detecting elephant to alert the train driver in case of elephants crossing the railway track in which the train is approaching. The HAAR feature extraction and adaptive boosting-based machine learning algorithm are used for detecting elephants from real-time video data. The experimental result shows the average precision of the proposed technique in detecting elephants using real-time video data is more than 96%.

Service Outages Prediction through Logs and Tickets Analysis

Service outage or downtime is a growing challenge to the service providers and end users. The major cause for the unavailability firstly is failure of equipments and applications at various places and secondly failure for proactive diagnosis and rectification. The system activities that are logged and the response of customers and providers in the form of trouble tickets could be studied for minimizing network faults. The downtime can be reduced when the failures are predicted well in time and proactively corrected. Accurate prediction of faults helps in responding to downtime even before the customer tickets are raised or network trouble is encountered. Most of the research focuses on trouble shooting through forecasting the quantity of trouble tickets using the historical ones. If these tickets can be supported with the warning in the form of Syslogs and the technical support of network tickets the predictive models would be more efficient and accurate. Dynamic and truly adaptive machine learning algorithms are essentially required for processing the torrent of data and formulating predictions based on the trends and the patterns existing in it. The work refers to i) identifying number of trouble tickets that are related to the device a few days before the network component fails, ii) predicting fault will occur in broadband networks. Lasso and Ridge regression are used for the first and Bayesian structural time series analysis and prophet are used for the latter.

Adaptive Optimization of Chemical Reactions with Minimal Experimental Information

Optimizing reaction conditions depends on expert chemistry knowledge and laborious exploration of reaction parameters. To automate this task and augment chemical intuition, we here report a computational tool to navigate search spaces. Our approach (LabMate.ML) integrates random sampling of 0.03%–0.04% of all search space as input data with an interpretable, adaptive machine-learning algorithm. LabMate.ML can optimize many real-valued and categorical reaction parameters simultaneously, with minimal computational resources and time. In nine prospective proof-of-concept studies pursuing distinctive objectives, we demonstrate how LabMate.ML can identify optimal goal-oriented conditions for several different chemistries and substrates. Double-blind competitions and the conducted expert surveys reveal that its performance is competitive with that of human experts. LabMate.ML does not require specialized hardware, affords quantitative and interpretable reactivity insights, and autonomously formalizes chemical intuition, thereby providing an innovative framework for informed, automated experiment selection toward the democratization of synthetic chemistry.

Development of Machine Learning Algorithms to Predict Being Lost to Follow-up After Hip Arthroscopy for Femoroacetabular Impingement Syndrome

PurposeTo determine factors predictive of patients who are at risk for being lost to follow-up after hip arthroscopy for femoroacetabular impingement syndrome (FAIS).MethodsA prospective clinical repository was queried between January 2012 and October 2017 and all patients who underwent hip arthroscopy for primary or revision FAIS with minimum 2-year follow-up were included. A total of 27 potential risk factors for loss to follow-up were available and tested for predictive value. An 80:20 random sample split of all patients was performed to create training and testing sets. Cross-validation, minimum Bayes information criteria, and adaptive machine-learning algorithms were used to develop the predictive model. The model with the best predictive performance was selected based off of the lowest postestimation deviance between the training and testing samples. The c-statistic is a measure of discrimination. It ranges from 0.5 to 1.0, with 1.0 being perfect discrimination and 0.5 indicating the model is no better than chance. A log-likelihood χ2 test was used to evaluate the goodness-of-fit of the logistic regression model.ResultsA total of 2113 patients were included. Inference of minimum Bayes information criteria model indicated that male sex (odds ratio [OR] 1.82, P = .028), non-white race (African American OR 2.41, P = .013; other non-white OR 1.42, P = .042), smoking (OR 1.07, P = .021), and failure to provide a phone number (OR 1.78, P = .032) increased the risk for being lost to follow-up. Furthermore, greater preoperative International Hip Outcome Tool 12-item component questionnaire (OR 1.03, P = .004), and modified Harris Hip Score (OR 1.05, P = .014) scores increased the risk of being lost to follow-up. The c-statistic was 0.76 (95% confidence interval 0.701-0.848). The log-likelihood indicated that the regression model as a whole was statistically significant (P = .002).ConclusionsPatients who are male, non-white, smokers, fail to provide a telephone number, and have greater preoperative modified Harris Hip Score and International Hip Outcome Tool 12-item component questionnaire scores are at an increased risk for being lost to follow-up 2 years after hip arthroscopy for FAIS.Level of EvidenceLevel III, case control study

Adaptive machine learning algorithm employed statistical signal processing for classification of ECG signal and myoelectric signal

In this research paper we present designing and evaluating the electrocardiography (ECG) and Myoelectric signal (EMG) pattern recognition methods based on the adaptive machine learning. For this theoretical model to describe how the Boundary Misclassification Risk (BMR) changes along parameters including, the adaptive learning times, the adaptive learning frequencies, the generalization ability of the predictive model, and the ratio of samples without supervised information during the adaptive learning were proposed. The models are built up based on the formulated adaptive learning process of the myoelectric signal recognition, and the classification from the measured electrocardiogram (ECG) pattern. The theoretical model can be regarded as the extensions of current statistical learning theory and domain adaption theory. In the experiment, the maximum error rate (MER), and the average error rate (AER) of the RCS is employed as the approximation of the BMR. During the experiment, MER and AER change tendency matches the theoretical BMR change tendency. For different learning time interval AER is presented, from the result tendency match with the experimental and theoretical evaluated value is confirmed. Hence, the proposed theoretical model can be used for ECG and EMG pattern matching.

Coronary Artery Disease Diagnosis Using Optimized Adaptive Ensemble Machine Learning Algorithm

Coronary Artery Disease Diagnosis Using Optimized Adaptive Ensemble Machine Learning Algorithm

GenomomFF: Cost-Effective Method to Measure Fetal Fraction by Adaptive Multiple Regression Techniques With Optimally Selected Autosomal Chromosome Regions

The accurate measure of fetal fraction is important to ensure the results of noninvasive prenatal testing. However, measuring fetal fraction could require a substantial amount of data and additional costs. Therefore, this study proposes an alternative method of measuring fetal fraction with a limited sample size and low sequencing reads. Adaptive machine-learning algorithms customized to each laboratory’s environment, were used to measure fetal fraction. Pregnant women with female fetuses were tested to exclude the bias caused by training data of women carrying male fetuses. The accuracy of fetal DNA fraction prediction was enhanced by increasing the training sample size. When trained with 1,000 samples (males) and tested with 45 samples (females), the optimal bin sizes using the read count and size features were 300 kb and 800 kb, respectively. Comparing the new 300-kb bin to the 50-kb bin used by SeqFF with 4,000–5,000 training samples, the correlation was approximately 3-5% higher with the 300-kb bin. Therefore, we propose an effective and tailored method to measure fetal fraction in individual laboratories with limited sample collecting conditions and relatively low-coverage sequencing data.

A two-scale approach for estimating forest aboveground biomass with optical remote sensing images in a subtropical forest of Nepal

Forests account for 80% of the total carbon exchange between the atmosphere and terrestrial ecosystems. Thus, to better manage our responses to global warming, it is important to monitor and assess forest aboveground carbon and forest aboveground biomass (FAGB). Different levels of detail are needed to estimate FAGB at local, regional and national scales. Multi-scale remote sensing analysis from high, medium and coarse spatial resolution data, along with field sampling, is one approach often used. However, the methods developed are still time consuming, expensive, and inconvenient for systematic monitoring, especially for developing countries, as they require vast numbers of field samples for upscaling. Here, we recommend a convenient two-scale approach to estimate FAGB that was tested in our study sites. The study was conducted in the Chitwan district of Nepal using GeoEye-1 (0.5 m), Landsat (30 m) and Google Earth very high resolution (GEVHR) Quickbird (0.65 m) images. For the local scale (Kayerkhola watershed), tree crowns of the area were delineated by the object-based image analysis technique on GeoEye images. An overall accuracy of 83% was obtained in the delineation of tree canopy cover (TCC) per plot. A TCC vs. FAGB model was developed based on the TCC estimations from GeoEye and FAGB measurements from field sample plots. A coefficient of determination (R2) of 0.76 was obtained in the modelling, and a value of 0.83 was obtained in the validation of the model. To upscale FAGB to the entire district, open source GEVHR images were used as virtual field plots. We delineated their TCC values and then calculated FAGB based on a TCC versus FAGB model. Using the multivariate adaptive regression splines machine learning algorithm, we developed a model from the relationship between the FAGB of GEVHR virtual plots with predictor parameters from Landsat 8 bands and vegetation indices. The model was then used to extrapolate FAGB to the entire district. This approach considerably reduced the need for field data and commercial very high resolution imagery while achieving two-scale forest information and FAGB estimates at high resolution (30 m) and accuracy (R2 = 0.76 and 0.7) with minimal error (RMSE = 64 and 38 tons ha−1) at local and regional scales. This methodology is a promising technique for cost-effective FAGB and carbon estimations and can be replicated with limited resources and time. The method is especially applicable for developing countries that have low budgets for carbon estimations, and it is also applicable to the Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD +) monitoring reporting and verification processes.

An adaptive hybrid dynamic power management algorithm for mobile devices

We propose a novel power efficient adaptive hybrid dynamic power management (AH-DPM) algorithm. To adapt well to bursty request arrival patterns with self-similarity and a service provider (SP, i.e., hard disk or WLAN NIC, in this paper) with multiple inactive states, the proposed AH-DPM first derives the average idle time of the SP in the bursty (ON) period and non-bursty (OFF) period separately. Then, to achieve better power saving, we use the average idle time in the ON period to adjust the timeout value more precisely and use the average idle time in the OFF period to decide which inactive state the SP should be switched to. Experimental results based on real traces show that, for the hard disk, the average power consumption of the proposed AH-DPM is better than that of the Adaptive Timeout (ATO), Machine Learning (ML), Predictive, Static Timeout (STO), and Stochastic algorithms. In addition, the average response time of the proposed AH-DPM algorithm is still lower than that specified in a typical hard disk specification. As to the WLAN NIC, experimental results show that the average power consumption of the proposed AH-DPM is comparable to that of the Oracle (theoretically optimal), ATO, and Predictive algorithms, and is better than that of the ML, STO, and Stochastic algorithms. However, the average packet transmission delay of the proposed AH-DPM is better than that of the ATO and Predictive algorithms. Therefore, by providing a better tradeoff between average power consumption and average response time (or average packet transmission delay), the proposed AH-DPM algorithm is very feasible for extending the battery lifetime of ever increasing mobile devices that are equipped with hard disks and WLAN NICs.

An Adaptive Machine Learning Algorithm for Location Prediction

Context-awareness is viewed as one of the most important aspects in the emerging pervasive computing paradigm. Mobile context-aware applications are required to sense and react to changing environment conditions. Such applications, usually, need to recognize, classify and predict context in order to act efficiently, beforehand, for the benefit of the user. In this paper, we propose a novel adaptive mobility prediction algorithm, which deals with location context representation and trajectory prediction of moving users. Machine Learning (ML) is used for trajectory classification. Our algorithm adopts spatial and temporal on-line clustering, and relies on Adaptive Resonance Theory (ART) for trajectory prediction. The proposed algorithm applies a Hausdorff-like distance over the extracted trajectories handling location prediction. Since our approach is time-sensitive, the Hausdorff distance is considered more advantageous than a simple Euclidean norm. Two learning methods (non-reinforcement and reinforcement learning) are presented and evaluated. Finally, we compare our algorithm with Offline kMeans and Online kMeans algorithms. Our findings are very promising for the use of the proposed algorithm in mobile context aware applications.

An augmented CRTRL for complex-valued recurrent neural networks

Real world processes with an "intensity" and "direction" component can be made complex by convenience of representation (vector fields, radar, sonar), and their processing directly in the field of complex numbers C is not only natural but is also becoming commonplace in modern applications. Yet, adaptive signal processing and machine learning algorithms suitable for the processing of such signals directly in C are only emerging. To this cause we introduce a second order statistical learning framework for a general class of nonlinear adaptive filters with feedback realized as recurrent neural networks (RNNs). For rigour, both the so-called proper- and improper-second order statistics of complex processes is taken into account, and the proposed augmented complex real-time recurrent learning (ACRTRL) algorithm for RNNs has been shown to be suitable for processing a wide range of both benchmark and real-world complex processes.

An adaptive machine learning algorithm for color image analysis and processing

In this paper, a new adaptive machine learning algorithm for analyzing and processing color images of natural scenes is presented. The eventual goal of this research is to obtain a mathematical training algorithm to guide the operation of an unsupervised pattern recognition and classification technique for detecting and extracting the image modes or clusters in a selected or constructed feature space. For this purpose, the peak modality of one-dimensional (1-D) image histograms is selected as the mathematical training criterion. Area, mode dispersion, approximated curvature and steepness are some of the measured quantities for a modality test. Linear discriminant function is then used to extract the detected image clusters in the feature or measurement space.