A method to benchmark high-dimensional process drift detection
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Abstract (arXiv)
Process curves are multivariate finite time series data coming from manufacturing processes. This paper studies machine learning that detect drifts in process curve datasets. A theoretic framework to synthetically generate process curves in a controlled way is introduced in order to benchmark machine learning algorithms for process drift detection. An evaluation score, called the temporal area under the curve, is introduced, which allows to quantify how well machine learning models unveil curves belonging to drift segments. Finally, a benchmark study comparing popular machine learning approaches on synthetic data generated with the introduced framework is presented that shows that existing algorithms often struggle with datasets containing multiple drift segments.
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References · 10
- 2024KAN: Kolmogorov-Arnold Networkscited by 649
- 2019Variational Autoencoders and Nonlinear ICA: A Unifying Frameworkcited by 503
- 2016Benchmarking Deep Reinforcement Learning for Continuous Controlcited by 371
- 2018Nonlinear ICA Using Auxiliary Variables and Generalized Contrastive Learningcited by 282
- 2020Reactive Soft Prototype Computing for Concept Drift Streamscited by 40
- 2023CausalTime: Realistically Generated Time-series for Benchmarking of Causal Discoverycited by 36
- 2023textttcausalAssembly: Generating Realistic Production Data for Benchmarking Causal Discoverycited by 18
- 2021Bayesian Autoencoders for Drift Detection in Industrial Environmentscited by 6
- 2023Directed Cyclic Graph for Causal Discovery from Multivariate Functional Datacited by 4
- 2024Overview of Publicly Available Degradation Data Sets for Tasks within Prognostics and Health Managementcited by 2
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