Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data presented at BLINK2017 at ISWC2017.
This work was supported by grants from the EU H2020 Framework Programme provided for the project HOBBIT (GA no. 688227).
20051031 Biomass Smoke Emissions and Transport: Community-based Satellite and...Rudolf Husar
The document discusses biomass smoke emissions and their characterization using multiple data sources and dimensions. It notes that fully describing particulate matter concentrations requires data on 8 dimensions including spatial, temporal, particle size, composition, shape, and mixtures. Characterizing smoke through different instruments and networks provides only a partial view of these dimensions. The challenges of integrating satellite, surface, and model data on smoke are discussed.
For a new better version of this tutorial see my Google Slides with embedded videos.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1MftEOT3uvYpCVwUaLMhsesm5Que-Kr7GQRV4pKZ2SNQ/edit?usp=sharing
This is a 2016 tutorial on how to do watershed delineation using ArcMap 10. It is an open education resource. Please let me know if you find it useful or see something that could be improved. Feel free to use it for teaching Geographic Information Science.
Spatial data mining involves discovering patterns from large spatial datasets. It differs from traditional data mining due to properties of spatial data like spatial autocorrelation and heterogeneity. Key spatial data mining tasks include clustering, classification, trend analysis and association rule mining. Clustering algorithms like PAM and CLARA are useful for grouping spatial data objects. Trend analysis can identify global or local trends by analyzing attributes of spatially related objects. Future areas of research include spatial data mining in object oriented databases and using parallel processing to improve computational efficiency for large spatial datasets.
Deep Multi-View Spatial-Temporal Network for Taxi Demand Predictionivaderivader
This paper proposes DMVST-Net, a deep learning framework that uses three views (spatial, temporal, and semantic) to predict taxi demand. It uses a local CNN to model spatial relationships between nearby regions, an LSTM to model temporal patterns over time, and region embeddings to model semantic relationships between spatially distant but correlated regions. An experiment on a large Didi Chuxing taxi dataset showed DMVST-Net outperformed other methods at predicting future demand, demonstrating the benefit of jointly modeling spatial, temporal, and semantic relationships.
This document summarizes and compares several deep learning models for traffic speed prediction:
- DCRNN was the first model to use GCN in the traffic domain, combining GCN with RNN. STGCN used a many-to-one architecture with GCN and CNN 12 times to predict 12 time sequences.
- ASTGCN used attention mechanisms with GCN and CNN, applying spatial and temporal attention. STSGCN simultaneously captured spatial and temporal features using a localized spatial-temporal graph with GCN.
- Graph-WaveNet used GCN and dilated CNN with an adaptive adjacency matrix. Additional experiments are needed to fairly evaluate models and ablate contributions of components.
This document summarizes research on discovering spatial co-location patterns from geospatial data. It discusses how spatial data mining differs from classical data mining by considering attribute relationships between neighboring spatial objects. The paper focuses on extracting frequent co-occurrence rules between boolean spatial features from ecological datasets. It presents three approaches for modeling co-location rules problems - reference feature centric, window centric, and event centric. The Co-location Miner algorithm is introduced for mining co-location rules that satisfy minimum prevalence and conditional probability thresholds from the data.
To Get any Project for CSE, IT ECE, EEE Contact Me @ 09849539085, 09966235788 or mail us - ieeefinalsemprojects@gmail.co¬m-Visit Our Website: www.finalyearprojects.org
Spatio temporal mining to identify potential traffic congestion based on tran...Irrevaldy -
This document proposes a method to identify potential traffic congestion based on transportation mode using spatio-temporal mining of GPS data. It divides an area into grids, clusters GPS trajectory points from different time intervals to determine grid density levels, and overlays the clusters to identify areas with consistently high densities that indicate potential for congestion. The authors develop an architecture based on previous research that adds spatial approaches like gridding and clustering overlays to accommodate identifying congested areas. The goal is to analyze how transportation modes fill space over time to determine where congestion regularly occurs.
20051031 Biomass Smoke Emissions and Transport: Community-based Satellite and...Rudolf Husar
The document discusses biomass smoke emissions and their characterization using multiple data sources and dimensions. It notes that fully describing particulate matter concentrations requires data on 8 dimensions including spatial, temporal, particle size, composition, shape, and mixtures. Characterizing smoke through different instruments and networks provides only a partial view of these dimensions. The challenges of integrating satellite, surface, and model data on smoke are discussed.
For a new better version of this tutorial see my Google Slides with embedded videos.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1MftEOT3uvYpCVwUaLMhsesm5Que-Kr7GQRV4pKZ2SNQ/edit?usp=sharing
This is a 2016 tutorial on how to do watershed delineation using ArcMap 10. It is an open education resource. Please let me know if you find it useful or see something that could be improved. Feel free to use it for teaching Geographic Information Science.
Spatial data mining involves discovering patterns from large spatial datasets. It differs from traditional data mining due to properties of spatial data like spatial autocorrelation and heterogeneity. Key spatial data mining tasks include clustering, classification, trend analysis and association rule mining. Clustering algorithms like PAM and CLARA are useful for grouping spatial data objects. Trend analysis can identify global or local trends by analyzing attributes of spatially related objects. Future areas of research include spatial data mining in object oriented databases and using parallel processing to improve computational efficiency for large spatial datasets.
Deep Multi-View Spatial-Temporal Network for Taxi Demand Predictionivaderivader
This paper proposes DMVST-Net, a deep learning framework that uses three views (spatial, temporal, and semantic) to predict taxi demand. It uses a local CNN to model spatial relationships between nearby regions, an LSTM to model temporal patterns over time, and region embeddings to model semantic relationships between spatially distant but correlated regions. An experiment on a large Didi Chuxing taxi dataset showed DMVST-Net outperformed other methods at predicting future demand, demonstrating the benefit of jointly modeling spatial, temporal, and semantic relationships.
This document summarizes and compares several deep learning models for traffic speed prediction:
- DCRNN was the first model to use GCN in the traffic domain, combining GCN with RNN. STGCN used a many-to-one architecture with GCN and CNN 12 times to predict 12 time sequences.
- ASTGCN used attention mechanisms with GCN and CNN, applying spatial and temporal attention. STSGCN simultaneously captured spatial and temporal features using a localized spatial-temporal graph with GCN.
- Graph-WaveNet used GCN and dilated CNN with an adaptive adjacency matrix. Additional experiments are needed to fairly evaluate models and ablate contributions of components.
This document summarizes research on discovering spatial co-location patterns from geospatial data. It discusses how spatial data mining differs from classical data mining by considering attribute relationships between neighboring spatial objects. The paper focuses on extracting frequent co-occurrence rules between boolean spatial features from ecological datasets. It presents three approaches for modeling co-location rules problems - reference feature centric, window centric, and event centric. The Co-location Miner algorithm is introduced for mining co-location rules that satisfy minimum prevalence and conditional probability thresholds from the data.
To Get any Project for CSE, IT ECE, EEE Contact Me @ 09849539085, 09966235788 or mail us - ieeefinalsemprojects@gmail.co¬m-Visit Our Website: www.finalyearprojects.org
Spatio temporal mining to identify potential traffic congestion based on tran...Irrevaldy -
This document proposes a method to identify potential traffic congestion based on transportation mode using spatio-temporal mining of GPS data. It divides an area into grids, clusters GPS trajectory points from different time intervals to determine grid density levels, and overlays the clusters to identify areas with consistently high densities that indicate potential for congestion. The authors develop an architecture based on previous research that adds spatial approaches like gridding and clustering overlays to accommodate identifying congested areas. The goal is to analyze how transportation modes fill space over time to determine where congestion regularly occurs.
Network analysis for shortest optimum pathSourabh Jain
This document discusses network analysis and finding optimal paths. It presents two case studies - one analyzing optimum tourism paths in New Delhi using time and distance as impedances, and one finding optimal paths in Tehran's dynamic road network using real-time traffic data. Both used GIS software and network analysis tools. The document also proposes using crowd-sourced data on locations' beauty, quietness and happiness to recommend routes that balance shortest distance with pleasantness.
Beyond good enough? Spatial Data Quality and OpenStreetMap dataMuki Haklay
State of the Map '09 presentation. Covering spatial data quality and comparison of Ordnance Survey data (Meridian 2, 10K Raster, MasterMap ITN) to OSM for England.
Some material appeared in previous presentation.
La presentazione del Progetto SmartGeo a cura di Guido Satta, in occasione dell'evento "Bonifiche ambientali e potenzialità delle imprese" che si è tenuto a Cagliari il 7 novembre 2014.
This document summarizes research on using spectral decomposition methods to recognize scene classes in high resolution synthetic aperture radar (SAR) and interferometric SAR (InSAR) data. Spectral features and components are extracted from the SAR signal data using estimation algorithms and used as descriptors to classify urban scenes into classes like tall buildings, green areas, and industrial sites. Experimental results on TerraSAR-X data of Bucharest, Romania show over 80% accuracy in recognizing major scene classes when using the spectral descriptors for classification.
This document discusses network analysis in GIS. It describes how network analysis focuses on representing real-world networks as edge-node topologies. It discusses the basics of edges, nodes and network connectivity. It also outlines some key network properties like cost to traverse, restrictions, and temporal information. Finally, it discusses how to set up network analysis in ArcGIS and some common network analysis tasks.
This document summarizes a project to evaluate the packet loss and data throughput of a software TNC (Terminal Node Controller) for communicating with a low Earth orbit amateur satellite. Terrestrial tests of the existing ground station equipment were conducted at 1200 and 9600 baud. 1200 baud performed well with 0.25% packet loss and average throughput near the theoretical maximum. 9600 baud had very high (~67%) packet loss, preventing connectivity tests. No satellite passes provided an opportunity for throughput testing. Models were developed to predict satellite pass characteristics and their impact on communication link quality and bit error rate.
This document discusses spatial data mining and summarizes a talk on the topic. It covers characteristics of spatial data mining like autocorrelation and regional knowledge. Examples of spatial patterns are provided from historic occurrences and modern applications. Reasons for learning spatial data mining include exploring large spatial datasets and discovering new patterns. Techniques involved include clustering, associations and identifying co-locations.
This document discusses GIS tools and techniques for watershed analysis including DEM, fill sinks, flow direction, flow accumulation, conditional elevation, stream ordering, snapping pour points, watershed delineation, basin delineation, and calculating flow length. Key steps are opening a DEM, preprocessing the DEM with fill and flow tools, defining streams and pour points, delineating watersheds, and calculating attributes like flow length. The overall goal is to use GIS to analyze watersheds, drainage patterns, and water flow across landscapes.
Network Flow Pattern Extraction by Clustering Eugine KangEugine Kang
This document discusses a study that uses clustering techniques to analyze network flow data and extract patterns of torrent usage at Korea University. The study transforms network flow data by time blocks. It then uses k-means clustering and principal component analysis to identify optimal cluster numbers and visualize cluster formations. The study finds that 7 clusters best captures distinct torrent usage patterns. It analyzes the stability of the clusters and identifies two clusters that show regular torrent usage during working hours and heavy overall usage. The goal is to help network administrators identify times of heavy bandwidth usage.
Data Usability Assessment for Remote Sensing Data: Accuracy of Interactive Da...Beniamino Murgante
The document discusses improving spatial data quality through data conflation and assessing the accuracy of interactive data quality interpretation for remote sensing data. It describes using data usability as a new quality measure that is interactively interpreted based on technical errors, unusable image segments, clouds, and other factors. The document also outlines equations and graphs for assessing data quality, the evaluation of subjectivity, comparing interpretations to standard deviations and metadata, and generating quick-look products with cloud masks for monitoring processing status.
Analyzing the performance of the dynamicIJCNCJournal
In this paper, we are focused to analyse the performance of the two dimensional dynamic
Position Location and Tracking (PL&T) of mobile nodes. The architecture of the dynamic PL&T
is developed based on determining the potential zone of the target node (s) and then tracking
using the triangulation. We assume that the nodes are mobile and have one omnidirectional
antenna per node. The network architecture under consideration is cluster based Mobile Ad Hoc
Network (MANET) where at an instance of time, three nodes are used as reference nodes to track
target node(s) using triangulation method. The novel approach in this PL&T tracking method is
the “a priori” identification of the zone of the target node(s) within a circle with a reasonable
radios, and then placing the three reference nodes for the zone such that a good geometry is
created between the reference nodes and the target nodes to improve the accuracy of
triangulation method. The geometry of the reference nodes’ triangle is closer to equilateral
triangle and all potential target nodes are inside the circle. We establish the fact that when the
target node is moving linearly, the predictive method of zone finding is sufficient to track the
target node accurately. However, when the target node changes the direction, the predictive
method of zone finding will fail and we need to place the three references outside the zone such
that proper geometry with no one angle is less than 30 degrees is maintained to get accurate
PL&T location of the target node at each instance of time. The new zone is always formed for
each instance of time prior to triangulation.
In this paper, we demonstrate the accuracy of integrated zone finding and triangulation for
detecting the PL&T location the node at each instance of time within 1.5 foot accuracy. It should
be noted that as the target node is tracked continuously by applying the integrated zone finding
and triangulation algorithm at different instances of time, one foot accuracy can no longer be
maintained. Periodically, the good PL&T data on each node has to be established by
reinitializing the PL&T locations of the nodes including those that are used as reference nodes.
In this paper, the performance of the dynamic PL&T system is derived using Additive White
Gaussian Noise (AWGN) channel; and using AWGN plus Multi-path fading channel. The impact
of multipath fading on tracking accuracy is analysed using Rician Fading channel for MANET
applications outdoors. Our real time simulations show the PL&T tracking accuracy for the
mobile target nodes in both cases to be within 1.5 foot accuracy.
This document provides a summary of a 6-month training program at Telcocrats Pvt. Limited for network planning. It includes an introduction to topics covered like GSM, evolution of mobile networks, network architecture, frequency spectrum, and projects involving drive testing and network planning/optimization using Atoll software. The training focused on gathering information to plan network rollouts, estimating costs, and optimizing existing networks based on customer usage and key performance indicators. Hands-on experience was gained in using industry tools for tasks like coverage modeling, capacity planning, interference analysis, and optimization.
AI models for Ice Classification - ExtremeEarth Open WorkshopExtremeEarth
(1) Deep learning algorithms show potential for sea ice classification from SAR images but face challenges from scarce and inaccurate training data.
(2) Researchers generated training datasets by manually labeling SAR image patches with ice types, assisted by optical images.
(3) A modified VGG-16 network trained on augmented SAR patch data achieved 97.3% accuracy classifying ice vs water.
The document describes a SLAM constructor framework for ROS that aims to speed up SLAM research. It provides common components that can be assembled to implement SLAM algorithms. The current version uses laser scans and odometry, but ongoing work includes adding support for graph-based SLAM, extra sensors, and feature-based SLAM methods. The framework is open source on GitHub and implements some existing SLAM methods as a starting point.
This document proposes a sub-graph isomorphism based approach to enable the discovery and composition of smart space elements in a mobile network. It involves representing the mobile network as a smart space and defining smart space elements like users, devices, and monitoring services. Composed monitoring services can be created by connecting these elements to define rules. An automatic compositions discovery system is developed that allows discovering existing compositions through a visual interface and ranks them based on similarity to a user query using a VF2 algorithm based approach. This involves comparing labels, inputs/outputs of nodes, and structure of the compositions to efficiently find similar subgraphs.
We illustrate unsupervised and supervised learning algorithms that accurately classify the lithological variations in the 3D seismic data. We demonstrate blind source separation techniques such as the principal components (PCA) and noise adjusted principal
components in conjunction with Kohonen Self organizing maps to produce superior unsupervised classification maps.
Further, we utilize the PCA space training in Maximum likelihood (ML) supervised classification. Results demonstrate that the ML supervised classification produces an improved classification of the facies in the 3D seismic dataset from the Anadarko basin in central Oklahoma.
Contribution Of Real Time Network (NRTK) for improvement of accuracyNzar Braim
Real-time kinematic (RTK) positioning uses carrier phase measurements from GPS/GNSS signals to provide centimeter-level accuracy in positioning. It involves using data from a single reference station to calculate corrections for a rover receiver. Network RTK (NRTK) extends this to use data from a network of continuously operating reference stations to determine corrections over a wider area. Tests of NRTK for highway stakeout projects found it could routinely achieve centimeter-level positioning accuracy when sufficient satellites were available. NRTK relies on processing data from multiple reference stations to model and correct for spatially correlated errors and provide reliable positioning even if one station fails.
FUZZY CLUSTERING FOR IMPROVED POSITIONINGijitjournal
In this research, we focused on developing positioning system based on common short-range wireless. So
we developed a system that assumes the existence of a number of fixed access points (5+) and employ
arrival difference (TDOA) with Kalman filter. We also discuss multiple / tri-lateration and evaluate some
of the root causes dilution of precision (DOP) positioning using Kalman Filter. This article presents a
simpler approach fuzzy clustering (SFCA) to support the short-range positioning. We use fixed access
points calibrated at 2.4 GHz. We use real time data observed in the application of our model offline. We
have extended the model to mimic the signals communications (DSRC) 5.9 GHz dedicated short range, as
defined in 1609.x. IEEE The results are compared in each case with respect to the metering plate need
Differential Global Positioning System (DGPS) captured in the same test. We kept Line-of-Sight (LOS) in
all our clear assessment and use of vehicles (<60 km / h) moving at low speed. Two different options for
implementing the SFCA are presented, analysed and compared the two.
This document proposes a new data dissemination protocol called CRONOS for distributed traffic management systems using vehicular ad hoc networks. The protocol models vehicle communication as a dynamic graph and selects message forwarders based on metrics like clustering coefficient and node degree to disseminate data about traffic conditions. The document evaluates CRONOS through simulations that show it achieves higher delivery rates and lower dissemination delays than existing protocols.
Data mining projects topics for java and dot netredpel dot com
This document discusses several papers related to data mining and machine learning techniques. It begins with a brief summary of each paper, discussing the key contributions and findings. The summaries cover topics such as differential privacy-preserving data anonymization, fault detection in power systems using decision trees, temporal pattern searching in event data, high dimensional indexing for similarity search, landmark-based approximate shortest path computation, feature selection for high dimensional data, temporal pattern mining in data streams, data leakage detection, keyword search in spatial databases, analyzing relationships on Wikipedia, improving recommender systems using user-item subgroups, decision trees for uncertain data, and building confidential query services in the cloud using data perturbation.
This document summarizes a technical report describing a new multi-resolution particle data format called ADAPTER. ADAPTER uses a hierarchical k-d tree structure to store particle data at multiple resolutions, allowing for rapid access to either a large subset of data at low resolution or a small subset at full resolution, without increasing storage requirements. The format is designed to enable efficient exploration and analysis of very large particle datasets in the range of terabytes to petabytes on desktop computers. It aims to address limitations of existing formats in supporting adaptive spatial indexing, multi-resolution access, and set operations for extracting and merging subsets of data at different resolutions.
Network analysis for shortest optimum pathSourabh Jain
This document discusses network analysis and finding optimal paths. It presents two case studies - one analyzing optimum tourism paths in New Delhi using time and distance as impedances, and one finding optimal paths in Tehran's dynamic road network using real-time traffic data. Both used GIS software and network analysis tools. The document also proposes using crowd-sourced data on locations' beauty, quietness and happiness to recommend routes that balance shortest distance with pleasantness.
Beyond good enough? Spatial Data Quality and OpenStreetMap dataMuki Haklay
State of the Map '09 presentation. Covering spatial data quality and comparison of Ordnance Survey data (Meridian 2, 10K Raster, MasterMap ITN) to OSM for England.
Some material appeared in previous presentation.
La presentazione del Progetto SmartGeo a cura di Guido Satta, in occasione dell'evento "Bonifiche ambientali e potenzialità delle imprese" che si è tenuto a Cagliari il 7 novembre 2014.
This document summarizes research on using spectral decomposition methods to recognize scene classes in high resolution synthetic aperture radar (SAR) and interferometric SAR (InSAR) data. Spectral features and components are extracted from the SAR signal data using estimation algorithms and used as descriptors to classify urban scenes into classes like tall buildings, green areas, and industrial sites. Experimental results on TerraSAR-X data of Bucharest, Romania show over 80% accuracy in recognizing major scene classes when using the spectral descriptors for classification.
This document discusses network analysis in GIS. It describes how network analysis focuses on representing real-world networks as edge-node topologies. It discusses the basics of edges, nodes and network connectivity. It also outlines some key network properties like cost to traverse, restrictions, and temporal information. Finally, it discusses how to set up network analysis in ArcGIS and some common network analysis tasks.
This document summarizes a project to evaluate the packet loss and data throughput of a software TNC (Terminal Node Controller) for communicating with a low Earth orbit amateur satellite. Terrestrial tests of the existing ground station equipment were conducted at 1200 and 9600 baud. 1200 baud performed well with 0.25% packet loss and average throughput near the theoretical maximum. 9600 baud had very high (~67%) packet loss, preventing connectivity tests. No satellite passes provided an opportunity for throughput testing. Models were developed to predict satellite pass characteristics and their impact on communication link quality and bit error rate.
This document discusses spatial data mining and summarizes a talk on the topic. It covers characteristics of spatial data mining like autocorrelation and regional knowledge. Examples of spatial patterns are provided from historic occurrences and modern applications. Reasons for learning spatial data mining include exploring large spatial datasets and discovering new patterns. Techniques involved include clustering, associations and identifying co-locations.
This document discusses GIS tools and techniques for watershed analysis including DEM, fill sinks, flow direction, flow accumulation, conditional elevation, stream ordering, snapping pour points, watershed delineation, basin delineation, and calculating flow length. Key steps are opening a DEM, preprocessing the DEM with fill and flow tools, defining streams and pour points, delineating watersheds, and calculating attributes like flow length. The overall goal is to use GIS to analyze watersheds, drainage patterns, and water flow across landscapes.
Network Flow Pattern Extraction by Clustering Eugine KangEugine Kang
This document discusses a study that uses clustering techniques to analyze network flow data and extract patterns of torrent usage at Korea University. The study transforms network flow data by time blocks. It then uses k-means clustering and principal component analysis to identify optimal cluster numbers and visualize cluster formations. The study finds that 7 clusters best captures distinct torrent usage patterns. It analyzes the stability of the clusters and identifies two clusters that show regular torrent usage during working hours and heavy overall usage. The goal is to help network administrators identify times of heavy bandwidth usage.
Data Usability Assessment for Remote Sensing Data: Accuracy of Interactive Da...Beniamino Murgante
The document discusses improving spatial data quality through data conflation and assessing the accuracy of interactive data quality interpretation for remote sensing data. It describes using data usability as a new quality measure that is interactively interpreted based on technical errors, unusable image segments, clouds, and other factors. The document also outlines equations and graphs for assessing data quality, the evaluation of subjectivity, comparing interpretations to standard deviations and metadata, and generating quick-look products with cloud masks for monitoring processing status.
Analyzing the performance of the dynamicIJCNCJournal
In this paper, we are focused to analyse the performance of the two dimensional dynamic
Position Location and Tracking (PL&T) of mobile nodes. The architecture of the dynamic PL&T
is developed based on determining the potential zone of the target node (s) and then tracking
using the triangulation. We assume that the nodes are mobile and have one omnidirectional
antenna per node. The network architecture under consideration is cluster based Mobile Ad Hoc
Network (MANET) where at an instance of time, three nodes are used as reference nodes to track
target node(s) using triangulation method. The novel approach in this PL&T tracking method is
the “a priori” identification of the zone of the target node(s) within a circle with a reasonable
radios, and then placing the three reference nodes for the zone such that a good geometry is
created between the reference nodes and the target nodes to improve the accuracy of
triangulation method. The geometry of the reference nodes’ triangle is closer to equilateral
triangle and all potential target nodes are inside the circle. We establish the fact that when the
target node is moving linearly, the predictive method of zone finding is sufficient to track the
target node accurately. However, when the target node changes the direction, the predictive
method of zone finding will fail and we need to place the three references outside the zone such
that proper geometry with no one angle is less than 30 degrees is maintained to get accurate
PL&T location of the target node at each instance of time. The new zone is always formed for
each instance of time prior to triangulation.
In this paper, we demonstrate the accuracy of integrated zone finding and triangulation for
detecting the PL&T location the node at each instance of time within 1.5 foot accuracy. It should
be noted that as the target node is tracked continuously by applying the integrated zone finding
and triangulation algorithm at different instances of time, one foot accuracy can no longer be
maintained. Periodically, the good PL&T data on each node has to be established by
reinitializing the PL&T locations of the nodes including those that are used as reference nodes.
In this paper, the performance of the dynamic PL&T system is derived using Additive White
Gaussian Noise (AWGN) channel; and using AWGN plus Multi-path fading channel. The impact
of multipath fading on tracking accuracy is analysed using Rician Fading channel for MANET
applications outdoors. Our real time simulations show the PL&T tracking accuracy for the
mobile target nodes in both cases to be within 1.5 foot accuracy.
This document provides a summary of a 6-month training program at Telcocrats Pvt. Limited for network planning. It includes an introduction to topics covered like GSM, evolution of mobile networks, network architecture, frequency spectrum, and projects involving drive testing and network planning/optimization using Atoll software. The training focused on gathering information to plan network rollouts, estimating costs, and optimizing existing networks based on customer usage and key performance indicators. Hands-on experience was gained in using industry tools for tasks like coverage modeling, capacity planning, interference analysis, and optimization.
AI models for Ice Classification - ExtremeEarth Open WorkshopExtremeEarth
(1) Deep learning algorithms show potential for sea ice classification from SAR images but face challenges from scarce and inaccurate training data.
(2) Researchers generated training datasets by manually labeling SAR image patches with ice types, assisted by optical images.
(3) A modified VGG-16 network trained on augmented SAR patch data achieved 97.3% accuracy classifying ice vs water.
The document describes a SLAM constructor framework for ROS that aims to speed up SLAM research. It provides common components that can be assembled to implement SLAM algorithms. The current version uses laser scans and odometry, but ongoing work includes adding support for graph-based SLAM, extra sensors, and feature-based SLAM methods. The framework is open source on GitHub and implements some existing SLAM methods as a starting point.
This document proposes a sub-graph isomorphism based approach to enable the discovery and composition of smart space elements in a mobile network. It involves representing the mobile network as a smart space and defining smart space elements like users, devices, and monitoring services. Composed monitoring services can be created by connecting these elements to define rules. An automatic compositions discovery system is developed that allows discovering existing compositions through a visual interface and ranks them based on similarity to a user query using a VF2 algorithm based approach. This involves comparing labels, inputs/outputs of nodes, and structure of the compositions to efficiently find similar subgraphs.
We illustrate unsupervised and supervised learning algorithms that accurately classify the lithological variations in the 3D seismic data. We demonstrate blind source separation techniques such as the principal components (PCA) and noise adjusted principal
components in conjunction with Kohonen Self organizing maps to produce superior unsupervised classification maps.
Further, we utilize the PCA space training in Maximum likelihood (ML) supervised classification. Results demonstrate that the ML supervised classification produces an improved classification of the facies in the 3D seismic dataset from the Anadarko basin in central Oklahoma.
Contribution Of Real Time Network (NRTK) for improvement of accuracyNzar Braim
Real-time kinematic (RTK) positioning uses carrier phase measurements from GPS/GNSS signals to provide centimeter-level accuracy in positioning. It involves using data from a single reference station to calculate corrections for a rover receiver. Network RTK (NRTK) extends this to use data from a network of continuously operating reference stations to determine corrections over a wider area. Tests of NRTK for highway stakeout projects found it could routinely achieve centimeter-level positioning accuracy when sufficient satellites were available. NRTK relies on processing data from multiple reference stations to model and correct for spatially correlated errors and provide reliable positioning even if one station fails.
FUZZY CLUSTERING FOR IMPROVED POSITIONINGijitjournal
In this research, we focused on developing positioning system based on common short-range wireless. So
we developed a system that assumes the existence of a number of fixed access points (5+) and employ
arrival difference (TDOA) with Kalman filter. We also discuss multiple / tri-lateration and evaluate some
of the root causes dilution of precision (DOP) positioning using Kalman Filter. This article presents a
simpler approach fuzzy clustering (SFCA) to support the short-range positioning. We use fixed access
points calibrated at 2.4 GHz. We use real time data observed in the application of our model offline. We
have extended the model to mimic the signals communications (DSRC) 5.9 GHz dedicated short range, as
defined in 1609.x. IEEE The results are compared in each case with respect to the metering plate need
Differential Global Positioning System (DGPS) captured in the same test. We kept Line-of-Sight (LOS) in
all our clear assessment and use of vehicles (<60 km / h) moving at low speed. Two different options for
implementing the SFCA are presented, analysed and compared the two.
This document proposes a new data dissemination protocol called CRONOS for distributed traffic management systems using vehicular ad hoc networks. The protocol models vehicle communication as a dynamic graph and selects message forwarders based on metrics like clustering coefficient and node degree to disseminate data about traffic conditions. The document evaluates CRONOS through simulations that show it achieves higher delivery rates and lower dissemination delays than existing protocols.
Data mining projects topics for java and dot netredpel dot com
This document discusses several papers related to data mining and machine learning techniques. It begins with a brief summary of each paper, discussing the key contributions and findings. The summaries cover topics such as differential privacy-preserving data anonymization, fault detection in power systems using decision trees, temporal pattern searching in event data, high dimensional indexing for similarity search, landmark-based approximate shortest path computation, feature selection for high dimensional data, temporal pattern mining in data streams, data leakage detection, keyword search in spatial databases, analyzing relationships on Wikipedia, improving recommender systems using user-item subgroups, decision trees for uncertain data, and building confidential query services in the cloud using data perturbation.
This document summarizes a technical report describing a new multi-resolution particle data format called ADAPTER. ADAPTER uses a hierarchical k-d tree structure to store particle data at multiple resolutions, allowing for rapid access to either a large subset of data at low resolution or a small subset at full resolution, without increasing storage requirements. The format is designed to enable efficient exploration and analysis of very large particle datasets in the range of terabytes to petabytes on desktop computers. It aims to address limitations of existing formats in supporting adaptive spatial indexing, multi-resolution access, and set operations for extracting and merging subsets of data at different resolutions.
Big Linked Data Federation - ExtremeEarth Open WorkshopExtremeEarth
The document summarizes three years of work on the ExtremeEarth project. It describes Semagrow, a federated query processor that can seamlessly integrate data from multiple remote geospatial dataset servers. It was enhanced during ExtremeEarth to federate multiple geospatial sources. The document also describes KOBE, a benchmarking engine for federated query processors. It was re-engineered to run on containers. Finally, the document outlines three ExtremeEarth use cases involving Semagrow, including validating land usage data and combining snow cover and crop type data.
A fuzzy clustering algorithm for high dimensional streaming dataAlexander Decker
This document summarizes a research paper that proposes a new dimension-reduced weighted fuzzy clustering algorithm (sWFCM-HD) for high-dimensional streaming data. The algorithm can cluster datasets that have both high dimensionality and a streaming (continuously arriving) nature. It combines previous work on clustering algorithms for streaming data and high-dimensional data. The paper introduces the algorithm and compares it experimentally to show improvements in memory usage and runtime over other approaches for these types of datasets.
1) Google has built one of the fastest and most capable network infrastructures over the past 15+ years through innovations like global caching, software defined networking, and virtualizing the physical network.
2) Telemetry and analytics are needed in large data center networks to perform network modeling, configuration verification, and fault isolation given their complexity with thousands of switches and links.
3) Systems are used at Google to continuously verify topology matches intent, detect routing inconsistencies within milliseconds, and measure service level agreements and traffic characteristics across all host pairs.
Achieving horizontal scalability in density-based clustering for urlsAndrea Morichetta
Achieving horizontal scalability in density-based clustering for urls. Presented in the 2018 IEEE International Conference on Big Data (Big Data) (pp. 3841–3846). IEEE.
Delivering Application-Layer Traffic Optimization (ALTO) Services based on ...Danny Alex Lachos Perez
Application-Layer Traffic Optimization (ALTO) is an IETF standardized protocol that provides abstract network topology and cost maps in addition to endpoint information services that can be consumed by applications in order to become network-aware and take optimized decisions regarding traffic flows. In this work, we propose a public service based on the ALTO specification using public routing information available at the Brazilian Internet eXchange Points (IXPs). Our ALTO server prototype takes the acronym of AaaS (ALTO-as-a-Service) and is based on over 2.5GB of real BGP data from the 25 Brazilian IX.br public IXPs. We evaluate our proposal in terms of functional behaviour and performance via proof of concept experiments which point to the potential benefits of applications being able to take smart endpoint selection decisions when consuming the developer-friendly ALTO APIs.
My talk at the Winter School on Big Data in Tarragona, Spain.
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Grid optical network service architecture for data intensive applicationsTal Lavian Ph.D.
Integrated SW System Provide the “Glue”
Dynamic optical network as a fundamental Grid service in data-intensive Grid application, to be scheduled, to be managed and coordinated to support collaborative operations
From Super-computer to Super-network
In the past, computer processors were the fastest part
peripheral bottlenecks
In the future optical networks will be the fastest part
Computer, processor, storage, visualization, and instrumentation - slower "peripherals”
eScience Cyber-infrastructure focuses on computation, storage, data, analysis, Work Flow.
The network is vital for better eScience
The International Journal of Engineering and Science (The IJES)theijes
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
Talk given by prof. T.K. Prasad at the workshop on Semantics in Geospatial Architectures: Applications and Implementation. The workshop was held from October 28-29, 2013 at Pyle Center (702 Langdon Street, Madison, WI), University of Wisconsin-Madison.
RAMSES: Robust Analytic Models for Science at Extreme ScalesIan Foster
This document discusses the RAMSES project, which aims to develop a new science of end-to-end analytical performance modeling of science workflows in extreme-scale science environments. The RAMSES research agenda involves developing component and end-to-end models, tools to provide performance advice, data-driven estimation methods, automated experiments, and a performance database. The models will be evaluated using five challenge workflows: high-performance file transfer, diffuse scattering experimental data analysis, data-intensive distributed analytics, exascale application kernels, and in-situ analysis placement.
The document discusses AusCover, which provides remote sensing datasets and products for the Terrestrial Ecosystem Research Network (TERN). It outlines AusCover's strategic vision to provide a nationally consistent, long-term time series of satellite images and biophysical map products. It describes AusCover's approach to distributed data storage, metadata standards, and tools for data discovery, visualization, subsetting and access. Key goals are to make data discoverable and accessible via open standards and multiple access pathways.
Cognitive Technique for Software Defined Optical Network (SDON)CPqD
This document discusses cognitive techniques for software defined optical networks (SDONs). It proposes using a fuzzy C-means (FCM) cognitive algorithm to determine modulation formats for high-speed transponders based on quality of transmission requirements. The FCM algorithm is compared to a case-based reasoning approach. Simulation results show the FCM approach has over two orders of magnitude faster computation time while achieving 100% accurate classification. This demonstrates FCM is a promising cognitive technique for SDON control planes to enable fast, autonomous decision making.
RESPONSE SURFACE METHODOLOGY FOR PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS AND MODELING OF MANET R...IJCNCJournal
Numerous studies have analyzed the performances of routing protocols in mobile Ad-hoc networks (MANETs); most of these studies vary at most one or two parameters in experiments and do not study the interactions among these parameters. Furthermore, efficient mathematical modeling of the performances has not been investigated; such models can be useful for performance analysis, optimization, and prediction. This study aims to show the effectiveness of the response surface methodology (RSM) on the performance analysis of routing protocols in MANETs and establish a relationship between the influential parameters and these performances through mathematical modeling. Given that routing performances usually do not follow a linear pattern according to the parameters; mathematical models of factorial designs are not suitable for establishing a valid and reliable relationship between performances and parameters. Therefore, a Box–Behnken design, which is an RSM technique and provides quadratic mathematical models, is used in this study to establish a relationship. The obtained models are statistically analyzed; the models show that the studied performances accurately follow a quadratic evolution. These models provide invaluable information and can be useful in analyzing, optimizing, and predicting performances for mobile Ad-hoc routing protocols.
The document summarizes benchmarking results for four magnetic fusion simulation codes: GTS, TGYRO, BOUT++, and VORPAL. It was performed on the Cray XE6 "Hopper" supercomputer at NERSC to evaluate performance, scalability, memory usage, and communication overhead at large scales. For GTS, weak scaling tests showed computation time remained constant while communication time increased slightly with up to 49,152 cores. Testing also examined the codes' sensitivity to reduced memory bandwidth by increasing core count per node. Overall results provide insight to improve fusion code design and inform exascale co-design efforts.
This document provides a summary of an event on optimized graph algorithms in Neo4j. It includes an introduction to graph analytics and algorithms, examples of analyzing real-world networks, and a demonstration of Neo4j's native graph database capabilities for graph analytics and algorithms. The presentation discusses preprocessing data from multiple sources into a graph, running algorithms like PageRank and community detection, and visualizing results.
This document discusses interlinking in linked data and the challenges of link discovery. It defines interlinking as the degree to which entities representing the same concept are linked to each other. It describes two categories of link discovery frameworks: ontology matching and instance matching. The key challenges of link discovery are computational complexity and selecting an appropriate link specification. Current approaches include domain-specific and universal frameworks, and active learning techniques can help guide selection of optimal link specifications.
Every year the financial industry loses billions because of fraud while in the meantime fraudsters are coming up with more and more sophisticated patterns.
Financial institutions have to find the balance between fraud protection and negative customer experience. Fraudsters bury their patterns in lots of data, but the traditional technologies are not designed to detect fraud in real-time or to see patterns beyond the individual account.
Analyzing relations with graph databases helps uncover these larger complex patterns and speeds up suspicious behavior identification.
Furthermore, graph databases enable fast and effective real-time link queries and passing context to machine learning models.
The earlier fraud pattern or network is identified, the faster the activity is blocked. As a result, losses and fines are minimized.
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Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data - BLINK ISWC2017.
1. Benchmarking Link Discovery
Systems for Geo-Spatial Data
Tzanina Saveta
Giorgos Flouris, Irini Fundulaki
Institute of Computer Science-FORTH, Greece
Axel-Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo
Paderborn University,Germany
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 1
2. Why Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for
Geospatial Data?
• Large amount of available geospatial datasets and link
discovery systems
• Limited number of benchmarks for link discovery systems
geospatial data
• Propose: Spatial Benchmark Generator
– differs from the classical, mostly string-based approaches
– test the performance of link discovery systems that deal with
the DE-9IM (Dimensionally Extended nine-Intersection Model)
model that is used to represent topological relations
– Choke-point based design
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 2
Essential to determine the effectiveness and the
efficiency of the proposed techniques and tools
3. Spatial Benchmark Ontology & Datasets
• TomTom traffic data archive contains approximately 15 trillion
(1:5 1013) speed measurements from hundreds of millions of
road segments all over the world, mostly based on
anonymized GPS positioning data
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 3
Trace
Point
has
Point
Velocity
Motion
Property
Vectorwgs84_pos:
Point
xsd:TimeStamp
hasTimeStamp
has
Speed
km_per_hour, Float,
miles_per_hour
velocityMetric velocityValue
xsd:Float
4. Choke Points & Key Performance Indicators (KPIs)
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 4
Choke Points Key Performance
IndicatorsCP1: Scalability
• Large datasets
• Large number of
properties for each
instance
CP2: Output Quality Metric
CP3: Performance
Dataset size
Precision, Recall,
F-measure
Link DiscoveryTime
5. Spatial Benchmark (Overview)
• Source Dataset
– Consists of traces, a trace represented as a LineString in the
Well-known text (WKT) format
• Target Dataset
– Consists of traces (LineString) represented in theWKT format
Given aWKT Geometry s as source and a DE-9IM Relation r we to
generate aWKT target Geometry t such as their Intersection Matrix
follows the definition of Relation r.
• Gold Standard
– Stores pairs of matched (source, target) traces
– Generated using RADON [SDS+16] to ensure completeness and
correctness
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 5
6. DE-9IMTopological Relations between LineStrings
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 6
EQUALS DISJOINT TOUCHES
CONTAINS & COVERS INTERSECTS CROSSES
OVERLAPS
7. JTSTopology Suite
• The JTSTopology Suite is a Java API that implements a core
set of spatial data operations using an explicit precision model
and robust geometric algorithms
• Spatial benchmark implements an extension of the JTS
Topology Suite that allows us to generate
– a target geometry given a source geometry and a DE-9IM
relation
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 7
9. Architecture: Data Generation
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 9
Input Dataset
(Traces)
Initialization
Module
Resource
Generation
Resource
Transformation
(JTS Extension)
Test Case
Generation
Parameters
Source
Data
Target
Data
RADON
Gold
Standard
10. Experiments for Spatial Benchmark (1)
• Objective: Provide a comparative analysis to assess the ability of
RADON [SDS+16] and Silk [SK16] to manage DE-9IM relations
• Experiment set up: HOBBIT Platform time limit = 75 minutes
• Issues encountered
– Scalability
• Due to a problem encountered for SILK, we had to select small
traces (no larger than 64 Kbytes)
– Output Quality Metric
• Precision, recall and f-measure were equal to 1.0
– Time Performance
• Show the rate between the time performance and trace size (10,
100, 1K and 10K)
• Show the time needed by link discovery systems for the different
topological relations
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 10
11. Experiments for Spatial Benchmark (2)
27-Oct-17 Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 11
RELATION System #10 #100 #1K #10K
EQUALS RADON 1139 1290 3891 23509
Silk 2424 3804 37585 704821
CROSSES RADON 1209 1996 5139 88799
Silk 3126 3927 55691 1035194
COVERED BY RADON 1124 1334 4793 28095
Silk Not Supported – same as Within for LineStrings
COVERS RADON 1147 1235 4158 28673
Silk Not Supported – same as Contains for LineStrings
DISJOINT RADON 567 820 7269 18031
Silk 2686 5843 206313 Platform time limit *
OVERLAPS RADON 1209 3047 21829 1452969
Silk 3693 10790 221734 Platform time limit *
WITHIN RADON 1116 1311 3899 30233
Silk 2859 3151 27933 550819
CONTAINS RADON 1163 1294 3155 30560
Silk 3170 3079 26094 538441
INTERSECTS RADON 1400 6396 94733 Platform time limit *
Silk 3628 13175 381310 Platform time limit *
TOUCHES RADON 1436 4958 118104 Platform time limit *
Silk 3072 19786 601024 Platform time limit
Time rate (in ms) while increasing population for each topological relation for RADON and Silk.
12. Experiments for Spatial Benchmark (3)
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 12
13. Experiments for Spatial Benchmark (4)
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 13
14. Overview of Experimental Results (1)
• DE-9IM relations
– DISJOINT needs the shortest time for the systems for small
number of traces but stops due to the platform time limit when
increasing the dataset size
– EQUALS, CROSSES, COVERS/COVERED BY and
CONTAINS/WITHIN need approximately the same time
– INTERSECTS, TOUCHES and OVERLAPS seem to be the
hardest relations for the systems
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 14
15. Overview of Experimental Results (2)
• Link Discovery Systems
– RADON handles the growth of the dataset size smoother than
SILK
– For small number of traces, RADON needs approximately half
time than SILK
– When the size increases, RADON outperforms SILK by more
than one order of magnitude
Benchmarking Link Discovery Systems for Geo-Spatial Data 15
16. [SDS+16] Mohamed Ahmed Sherif, Kevin Dreßler, Panayiotis Smeros,
and Axel- Cyrille Ngonga Ngomo. RADON - Rapid Discovery of
Topological Relations. In Proceedings ofTheThirty-First AAAI
Conference onArtificial Intelligence (AAAI-17), 2017.
[SK16] P. Smeros and M. Koubarakis. Discovering Spatial andTemporal
Links Among RDF Data. InWWW2016 Workshop: Linked Data on the
Web (LDOW2016), Montreál, Canada, 2016.
References
17. 17
This work was supported by grands from the EU H2020 Framework Programme
provided for the project HOBBIT (GA no. 688227).