Sensei: Self-Supervised Sensor Name Segmentation
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Abstract (arXiv)
A sensor name, typically an alphanumeric string, encodes the key context (e.g., function and location) of a sensor needed for deploying smart building applications. Sensor names, however, are curated in a building vendor-specific manner using different structures and vocabularies that are often esoteric. They thus require tremendous manual effort to annotate on a per-building basis; even to just segment these sensor names into meaningful chunks. In this paper, we propose a fully automated self-supervised framework, Sensei, which can learn to segment sensor names without any human annotation. Specifically, we employ a neural language model to capture the underlying sensor naming structure and then induce self-supervision based on information from the language model to build the segmentation model. Extensive experiments on five real-world buildings comprising thousands of sensors demonstrate the superiority of Sensei over baseline methods.
Key facts. No citing papers in the map yet (data through 7 Oct 2026). Builds on 10 of its 35 references that are in the map. First posted on arXiv 1 Jan 2021.
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References · 10
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- 2018Learning Named Entity Tagger using Domain-Specific Dictionarycited by 65
- 2019Universal Dependency Parsing from Scratchcited by 46
- 2014Scalable Topical Phrase Mining from Text Corporacited by 8
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