DocumentCode
1758080
Title
An Extreme Function Theory for Novelty Detection
Author
Clifton, D.A. ; Clifton, L. ; Hugueny, S. ; Wong, D. ; Tarassenko, Lionel
Author_Institution
Dept. of Eng. Sci., Univ. of Oxford, Oxford, UK
Volume
7
Issue
1
fYear
2013
fDate
Feb. 2013
Firstpage
28
Lastpage
37
Abstract
We introduce an extreme function theory as a novel method by which probabilistic novelty detection may be performed with functions, where the functions are represented by time-series of (potentially multivariate) discrete observations. We set the method within the framework of Gaussian processes (GP), which offers a convenient means of constructing a distribution over functions. Whereas conventional novelty detection methods aim to identify individually extreme data points, with respect to a model of normality constructed using examples of “normal” data points, the proposed method aims to identify extreme functions, with respect to a model of normality constructed using examples of “normal” functions, where those functions are represented by time-series of observations. The method is illustrated using synthetic data, physiological data acquired from a large clinical trial, and a benchmark time-series dataset.
Keywords
Gaussian processes; signal detection; Gaussian processes; benchmark time-series dataset; discrete observations; extreme function theory; normal data points; normal functions; physiological data; probabilistic novelty detection; synthetic data; Data models; Hidden Markov models; Joints; Mathematical model; Predictive models; Probabilistic logic; Training; Functional analysis; Gaussian processes; signal processing algorithms;
fLanguage
English
Journal_Title
Selected Topics in Signal Processing, IEEE Journal of
Publisher
ieee
ISSN
1932-4553
Type
jour
DOI
10.1109/JSTSP.2012.2234081
Filename
6381434
Link To Document