Privacy-preserving SVM classification

Classical data mining algorithms implicitly assume complete access to all data, either in centralized or federated form. However, privacy and security concerns often prevent sharing of data, thus derailing data mining projects. Recently, there has been growing focus on finding solutions to this problem. Several algorithms have been proposed that do distributed knowledge discovery, while providing guarantees on the non-disclosure of data. Classification is an important data mining problem applicable in many diverse domains. The goal of classification is to build a model which can predict an attribute (binary attribute in this work) based on the rest of attributes. We propose an efficient and secure privacy-preserving algorithm for support vector machine (SVM) classification over vertically partitioned data.

Detection Traffic Congestion Based on Twitter Data using Machine Learning

Detecting abandoned farmland using harmonic analysis and machine learning

A cooperative blind spectrum detection with the Doolittle decomposition and support vector machine (SVM) classification is proposed to improve the performance and reduce the complexity and latency of spectrum detection in hybrid Geostationary Earth Orbit and Low Earth Orbit (GEO-LEO) satellite constellation networks. First, a principal component analysis (PCA) algorithm is adopted to process perceive signals. Second, the maximum-to-minimum eigenvalue ratio of a covariance matrix is utilized to construct statistics with self-learning ability by using the Doolittle decomposition. Third, primary user and noise signals are labeled with “+1” and “$-$1” as training labels, respectively. Finally, a high-performance PCA-SVM classification is generated by training the labels and the corresponding statistics. Innovations mainly include the Doolittle decomposition of the covariance matrix in the SVM and the PCA to preprocess the perceived signals. Simulation results show that the detection probability of the proposed scheme outperforms the energy detection and the SVM algorithm by 55 and 15% at a signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) of $-$15 dB, respectively. The average error probability of the proposed scheme is 20% lower than that of the SVM at an SNR of $-$20 dB. Therefore, in hybrid GEO-LEO satellite constellation networks, the cooperative blind spectrum detection with the Doolittle decomposition and SVM classification can detect the spectrum with low complexity and high performance effectively.

This paper proposes to use border training patterns in order to improve Support Vector Machine (SVM) classification accuracy of hyperspectral images. In the proposed approach, border training patterns which are close to the separating hyperplane, are obtained in two consecutive steps and considered as final training set. In the first step, clustering is performed to the full initial training data of each class. Then, cluster centers of each class are taken as the reduced size training data and forwarded to the second step. In the second step, this reduced size training data is used in the training of SVM and cluster centers which are obtained as support vectors at this step are regarded to be located close to the hyperplane border. Finally, cluster centers which are found as support vectors and original training samples contained in these clusters only are assigned as border training patterns. Experimental results are presented to show that the proposed approach improves SVM classification accuracy.

Nowadays, the Structural Building Health Damage Monitoring System (SBHDMS) is a crucial technology for predicting the civil building structures' health. SBHDMS contains abnormal changes in the buildings in terms of damage levels. Natural Disasters like Earthquakes, Floods, and cyclones affect the unusual changes in the buildings. If the building undergoes any natural disaster, the sensors capture the vibration data or change the buildings' structure. Due to the vibration data, these unusual changes can be analyzed. Here sensors or Machine Learning based Building Damage Prediction (MLBDP) are used for capturing and collecting the vibration data. This paper proposes a Novel Rough Set based Artificial Neural Network with Support Vector Machine (RAS) metaheuristic method. RAS method is used to predict the damaged building's vibration data levels captured by the sensors. For the feature reduction subset, we use one of the essential pre-processing method called the Rough set theory (RST) strategy. RAS has two contributions. The first one is the Support Vector Machine (SVM) classification method used for identifying the structures of the buildings. The artificial Neural Network (ANN) method used to predict the buildings' damage levels is the second contribution. The proposed method (RAS) is accurately predicting the conditions of the construction building structure and predicting the damage levels, without human intervention. Comparing the results states that the proposed method accuracy is better than SVM's classification methods, ANN. The prediction analysis depicts that the RAS method can effectively detect the damage levels.

Roller bearing is one of the vital parts of a rotating machine. Bearing failure can result in serious damage of the machine. This paper aims to develop a bearing fault diagnosis method using parameter evaluation technique to improve the diagnosis accuracy. The parameter evaluation technique is used to select five features that are used as predictors in multi-class support vector machine (SVM) classification. The purpose of this feature reduction was to avoid the curse of dimensionality and to increase the accuracy of the diagnosis. The diagnosis process was performed by classification of bearing states using one-against-one method multi-class SVM. Three types of kernel functions i.e., linear, polynomial, and Gaussian RBF were used in the SVM classification. The bearing conditions which is diagnosed in this paper were normal bearing, inner race fault, and outer race fault conditions. As a result, the classification performance of multiclass SVM using five selected features as the parameter have excellent performance in predict the bearing conditions data for all types of kernel functions.

This paper presents a method for road extraction from lidar data based on support vector machine (SVM) classification. The lidar data are used exclusively to evaluate the potential in the road extraction process. First, the SVM algorithm is used to classify the lidar data into five classes: road, tree, building, grassland, and cement. Then, some misclassified pixels in the road class is removed using the road values in the normalized Digital Surface Model and Normalized Difference Distance features. In the postprocessing stage, a method based on Radon transform and Spline interpolation is employed to automatically locate and fill the gaps in the road network. The experimental results show that the proposed algorithm for gap filling works well on straight roads. The proposed road extraction algorithm is tested on three datasets. An accuracy assessment indicated 63.7%, 60.26% and 66.71% quality for three datasets. Finally, centerline of the detected roads is extracted using mathematical morphology. Road information plays an important role in many modern applications, including transportation, automatic navigation systems, traffic management, and crisis management, and enables existing geographic information system (GIS) databases to be updated more efficiently. In the past two decades, automatic road extraction has become an important topic in remote sensing, photogrammetry, and computer vision. In addition, recent advances in lidar systems and their enormous potential in automatic feature extraction motivate the development of automatic road extraction algorithms based on lidar data.

Activity cliffs (ACs) are formed by structurally similar compounds with large differences in activity. Accordingly, ACs are of high interest for the exploration of structure-activity relationships (SARs). ACs reveal small chemical modifications that result in profound biological effects. The ability to foresee such small chemical changes with significant biological consequences would represent a major advance for drug design. Nevertheless, only few attempts have been made so far to predict whether a pair of analogues is likely to represent an AC-and even fewer went further to quantitatively predict how "deep" a cliff might be. This might be due to the fact that such predictions must focus on compound pairs. Matched molecular pairs (MMPs), defined as pairs of structural analogs that are only distinguished by a chemical modification at a single site, are a preferred representation of ACs. Herein, we report new strategies for AC prediction that are based upon two different approaches: (i) condensed graphs of reactions, which were originally introduced for modeling of chemical reactions and were here adapted to encode MMPs, and, (ii) plain descriptor recombination-a strategy used for quantitative structure-property relationship (QSPR) modeling of nonadditive mixtures (MQSPR). By applying these concepts, ACs were encoded as single descriptor vectors used as input for support vector machine (SVM) classification and support vector regression (SVR), yielding accurate predictions of AC status (i.e., cliff vs noncliff) and potency differences, respectively. The latter were predicted in a compound order-sensitive manner returning the signed value of expected potency differences between AC compounds.

Abstract: This work explores a novel approach to accurately identify brain tumors from magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) images by utilizing the complementary capabilities of fuzzy C-Means (FCM) clustering and support vector machines (SVM). Using the soft clustering approach, MRI images are meticulously segregated in the first stage, known as FCM clustering. By giving individual voxels varying degrees of membership, FCM deftly handles the inherent ambiguities and complexity of medical pictures to produce a nuanced representation of tissue kinds. SVM, a potent supervised learning technique for binary classification applications, comes after segmentation. uses this information in the second phase of classification. Through the creation of a hyperplane that divides tumor and non-tumor regions to the greatest extent possible, support vector machines (SVM) are able to optimize the margin between these classes and improve their ability to generalize. We deliberately integrate FCM clustering with SVM classification in order to take use of the complementary characteristics that each of these techniques possesses. While SVM's strong classification skills enable it to fine-tune the identification of tumor regions, FCM's sophisticated segmentation captures the spatial distribution of tissues.

Effective battery management systems are essential for battery energy storage systems (BESSs), particularly for managing inhomogeneities among series‐connected cells requiring sophisticated diagnostic methods. Although electrochemical impedance spectroscopy (EIS) is a recognized diagnostic tool, its application has been mainly limited to individual cells. This limitation restricts the ability to diagnose the performance of entire battery modules. By extending application of EIS to the module level, this study provides a more comprehensive perspective on battery diagnostics. Reflecting real‐world challenges for battery modules, it focuses on modules with series‐connected cells under varying conditions. It encompasses two scenarios: state of charge (SOC) and state of health (SOH) imbalances. The module‐level EIS measurements are analyzed by extending the commonly used single‐point impedance diagnostic with two novel approaches: Pearson correlation analysis and support vector machine (SVM) classification. The findings show that while single‐point impedance diagnostic has limitations in complex sample pools, Pearson correlation analysis and SVM classification are more effective methods that provide promising results in detecting and understanding cell imbalances. This study provides insights into the impact of cell SOC and SOH imbalances on the module's EIS, and it demonstrates the potential of advanced analytical techniques to improve the diagnostics of battery modules in BESSs.

Brain–computer interface (BCI) technology provides a communication pathway using the human brain motor imaginary signal to develop applications like robotic hands and automated wheelchair, which are useful for the people who come with several motor disabilities. However, the signals which are acquired in a non-invasive approach come with various types of artifacts which badly effect on the accuracy of the prediction. For the above purposes, this paper proposes a model of human motor activity recognition using electroencephalogram (EEG) signal, in which three major time–frequency domain de-noising algorithms, i.e., Discrete Wavelet Transform (DWT), Empirical Mode Decomposition (EMD) and Savitzky–Golay filter are adopted for de-noising the signals acquired in a non-invasive approach. In this paper, initially, the EEG signals are de-noised using de-noising algorithm. After that, important statistical features from selected EEG channels of the dataset are extracted. Finally, the Support Vector Machine (SVM) classification algorithm is used for classifying particular motor activities. Those three major time–frequency domain de-noising algorithms are compared based on five comparison metrics, i.e., mean squared error (MSE), mean absolute error (MAE), signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), peak signal-to-noise ratio (PSNR), cross-correlation and the classification accuracy using SVM classification. For evaluating the proposed model, an online benchmarked dataset with four classes of motor activities has been used. Among the four classes, the first two classes are used in this research. Those are ‘Left-hand movement’ as Class 1 and ‘Right-hand movement’ as Class 2. The experimental result, the DWT-based de-noising method, shows optimal performance.

Remote sensing technology in recent years has been regarded the most important source to provide substantial information for delineating the flooding extent to the disaster management authority. There have been numerous studies proposing mathematical or statistical classification models for flood mapping. However, conventional pixel-wise classifications methods rely on the exact match of the spectral signature to label the target pixel. In this study, we propose a fully convolutional neural networks (F-CNNs) classification model to map the flooding extent from Landsat satellite images. We utilised the spatial information from the neighbouring area of target pixel in classification. A total of 64 different models were generated and trained with a variable neighbourhood size of training samples and number of learnable filters. The training results revealed that the model trained with 3 × 3 neighbourhood sized training samples and with 32 convolutional filters achieved the best performance out of the experiments. A new set of different Landsat images covering flooded areas across Australia were used to evaluate the classification performance of the model. A comparison of our proposed classification model to the conventional support vector machines (SVM) classification model shows that the F-CNNs model was able to detect flooded areas more efficiently than the SVM classification model. For example, the F-CNNs model achieved a maximum precision rate (true positives) of 76.7% compared to 45.27% for SVM classification.

Different data analysis and classification methods have been used for diagnosis and detection of lung carcinoma. Since the cause of lung carcinoma stay incomprehensible, circumvention becomes unattainable, hence early revealing of tumor in lungs is the first way for treatment of lung carcinoma. Therefore, biomedical image processing and machine learning is the process used to classify the presence of lung carcinoma. The motive of this study is to develop precision and determine specific value for detection of lung carcinoma at an earlier stage using a mixture of biomedical image processing technique and knowledge Discovery in Data. The image of the lungs that is obtained from the CT(Computed Tomography) scan images is being pre-processed and the segmentation is being done in the Region Of Interest(ROI), Random Forest method have been applied to classify the distinct features. Saliency Enhancement has been done and using SURF(Speeded Up Robust Features) algorithm features such as entropy, co-relation, energy and variance have been extracted from the Saliency Enhanced images with the help of a SVM (Support Vector Machine) Classifier. Classification identifies whether the image provided is healthy or unhealthy(carcinomic). Minimum objective vs. Number of function evaluation plot is used to study the performance of the method. This entire process has been done using two algorithms – random forest algorithm and SVM classification. The best result is obtained using SVM classification. This procedure is total 94.5% efficient, 74.2% sensitive, 66.3% recall and 77.6% specific.

Using information technology such as search engine for collecting and monitoring of network public opinion is a practical and effective method. This paper puts forward an improved algorithm of SVM classifier based on incremental learning online, and then implements a topic crawler system for network public opinion and to grab the public opinion.