An extreme function theory for novelty detection

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...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Clifton, D, Clifton, L, Hugueny, S, Wong, D, Tarassenko, L
Format: Journal article
Published: IEEE 2012
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author Clifton, D
Clifton, L
Hugueny, S
Wong, D
Tarassenko, L
author_facet Clifton, D
Clifton, L
Hugueny, S
Wong, D
Tarassenko, L
author_sort Clifton, D
collection OXFORD
description 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.
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spelling oxford-uuid:6c9ac841-e0e3-44fc-8ebb-324a363075fc2022-03-26T19:11:59ZAn extreme function theory for novelty detectionJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:6c9ac841-e0e3-44fc-8ebb-324a363075fcSymplectic Elements at OxfordIEEE2012Clifton, DClifton, LHugueny, SWong, DTarassenko, LWe 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.
spellingShingle Clifton, D
Clifton, L
Hugueny, S
Wong, D
Tarassenko, L
An extreme function theory for novelty detection
title An extreme function theory for novelty detection
title_full An extreme function theory for novelty detection
title_fullStr An extreme function theory for novelty detection
title_full_unstemmed An extreme function theory for novelty detection
title_short An extreme function theory for novelty detection
title_sort extreme function theory for novelty detection
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