Data Mining / KDD

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Department of Computer Science 1 Data Mining / KDD Let us find something interesting! Definition := “KDD is the non-trivial process of identifying valid, novel, potentially useful, and ultimately understandable patterns in data” (Fayyad)

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Data Mining / KDD. Definition := “KDD is the non-trivial process of identifying valid, novel, potentially useful, and ultimately understandable patterns in data” ( Fayyad). Let us find something interesting!. Research Focus of UH-DMML. Helping Scientists to Make Sense of their Data. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Data Mining / KDD

Page 1: Data Mining / KDD

Department of Computer Science1

Data Mining / KDD

Let us find something interesting!

Definition := “KDD is the non-trivial process of identifying valid, novel, potentially useful, and ultimately understandable patterns in data” (Fayyad)

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Department of Computer Science

Research Focus of UH-DMML

Christoph F. Eick

Data MiningGeographical

Information Systems (GIS)

High Performance

Computing

Machine Learning

Helping Scientists to Make Sense of

their Data

Output: Graduated 12 PhD students (5 in 2009-11) and 77 Master Students

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Department of Computer Science

Research Areas and Projects1.Data Mining and Machine Learning Group (

http://www2.cs.uh.edu/~UH-DMML/index.html), research is focusing on:1. Spatial Data Mining 2. Clustering3. Helping Scientists to Make Sense out of their Data4. Classification and Prediction

2.Current Projects1. Spatial Clustering Algorithms with Plug-in Fitness Functions

and Other Non-Traditional Clustering Approaches2. Mining Related Spatial Datasets3. Patch-based Prediction Techniques4. Summarizing the Spatial Structure in Data Sets and its

Application to Urban Computing5. Data Mining with a Lot of Cores

UH-DMML

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Department of Computer Science

Non-Traditional Clustering Algorithms

UH-DMML

Clustering Algorithms With plug-in Fitness Functions

Summarizing the Composition of Spatial Datasets

Mining RelatedSpatial Datasets

Parallel ComputingPrototype-based

Clustering

Randomized Hill ClimbingWith a Lot of Cores

AgglomerativeClustering

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Department of Computer Science

Summarizing the Composition of Spatial Datasets

Given: A Spatial Dataset which Covers an Area of Interest

Output: A Partitioning of the Area of Interest into Uniform Regions

Applications: Urban Computing / ??

Ch. Eick

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Department of Computer Science

Patch-based Prediction Techniques

a. New Algorithms for Regression Tree Induction

b. Multi-Target Regression

c. Spatial Prediction Techniques

Ch. Eick

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Department of Computer Science

Helping Scientists to Make Sense Out of their Data

Ch. Eick

Figure 1: Co-location regions involving deep andshallow ice on Mars

Figure 2: Interesting hotspots where both income and CTR are high.

Figure 3: Mining hurricane trajectories

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Department of Computer Science

UH-DMML Mission Statement

The Data Mining and Machine Learning Group at the University of Houston aims at the development of data analysis, data mining, and machine-learning techniques and to apply those techniques to challenging problems in geology, astronomy, urban computing, ecology, environmental sciences, web advertising and medicine. In general, our research group has a strong background in the areas of clustering and spatial data mining. Areas of our current research include: clustering algorithms with plug-in fitness functions, association analysis, mining related spatial data sets, patch-based prediction techniques, summarizing the composition of spatial datasets, change and progression analysis, and data mining with a lot of cores.

Website: http://www2.cs.uh.edu/~UH-DMML/index.html

Research Group Publications: http://www2.cs.uh.edu/~ceick/pub.html

Data Mining Course Website: http://www2.cs.uh.edu/~ceick/DM/DM.html

Group Members: http://www2.cs.uh.edu/~ceick/DM/people.html

Ch. Eick

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Department of Computer Science

Some UH-DMML Graduates 1

Christoph F. Eick

Dr. Wei Ding, Assistant Professor Department of Computer Science,

University of Massachusetts, Boston

Sharon M. Tuttle, Professor,Department of Computer Science,

Humboldt State University, Arcata, California

Tae-wan Ryu, Professor, Department of Computer Science,

California State University, Fullerton

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Department of Computer Science

Some UH-DMML Graduates 2

Christoph F. Eick

Ruth Miller PhD Postdoc Washington University in St. Louis, Department of Genetics, Conrad Lab – Human Genetics and Reproductive Biology

Chun-sheng Chen, PhD TidalTV, Baltimore (an internet advertizing company)

Rachsuda Jiamthapthaksin PhD Lecturer Assumption University, Bangkok, Thailand

Justin Thomas MS Section Supervisor at Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

Mei-kang Wu MS Microsoft, Bellevue, Washington

Jing Wang MS AOL, California

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Department of Computer Science

Models for Progression of Hotspots and Other Spatial Objects

Ch. Eick

? Ozone HotspotEvolution

? Building Evolution

? Progression of Glaucoma

3p 5p7p

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Department of Computer Science

Mining Related Datasets Using Polygon Analysis

Work on a methodology that does the following:1. Generate polygons from spatial cluster extensions / from

continuous density or interpolation functions.2. Meta cluster polygons / set of polygons3. Extract interesting patterns / create summaries from polygonal

meta clusters

Christoph F. Eick

Analysis of Glaucoma Progression Analysis of Ozone Hotspots29 29.2 29.4 29.6 29.8 30 30.2 30.4

-95.8

-95.6

-95.4

-95.2

-95

-94.8

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Department of Computer Science

Clustering and Hotspot Discovery in Labeled Graphs

Ch. Eick

Potential Problems to be investigated: 1. Clustering Protein Based on Their Interactions 2. Generalize Region Discovery Framework to Graphs Partitioning Using Plug-in Interestingness Functions 3. … 4. …

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Department of Computer Science

Subtopics:

• Disparity Analysis/Emergent Pattern Discovery (“how do two groups differ with respect to their patterns?”) [SDE10]

• Change Analysis ( “what is new/different?”) [CVET09]

• Correspondence Clustering (“mining interesting relationships between two or more datasets”) [RE10]

• Meta Clustering (“cluster cluster models of multiple datasets”)

• Analyzing Relationships between Polygonal Cluster Models

Example: Analyze Changes with Respect to Regions of High Variance of Earthquake Depth.

Novelty (r’) = (r’—(r1 … rk))

Emerging regions based on the novelty change predicate

Time 1 Time 2

UH-DMML

Methodologies and Tools toAnalyze and Mine Related Datasets

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Department of Computer Science

Mining Spatial Trajectories

Goal: Understand and Characterize Motion Patterns Themes investigated: Clustering and summarization of

trajectories, classification based on trajectories, likelihood assessment of trajectories, prediction of trajectories.

UH-DMML

Arctic Tern

Arctic Tern Migration Hurricanes in the Golf of Mexico

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Department of Computer Science

Current UH-DMML Activities

Christoph F. Eick

Regional Knowledge Extraction

Spatial Clustering AlgorithmsWith Plug-in Fitness Functions

Mining Related Datasets& Polygon Analysis

Trajectory Mining

Discrepancy Mining

Regional Association

Analysis

KnowledgeScoping

Regional Regression Parallel CLEVERTRAJ-CLEVERPoly-CLEVER

SCMRG

StrasbourgBuilding Evolution

POLY/TRAJ-SNN

Polygonal MetaClustering

UnderstandingGlaucoma

Air PollutionAnalysis

Cluster Correspondence

Analysis

Cluster Polygon Generation

MOSAIC

Animal Motion Analysis

TrajectoryDensity Estimation

Classification

Sub-TrajectoryMining

RepositoryClustering

Yahoo! User Modeling

Clustering

Cougar^2

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Department of Computer Science

What Courses Should You Take to Conduct Data Mining Research?

I. Data Mining (COSC 6335)II. Machine LearningIII.Parallel Programming, AI, Software Design,

Data Structures, Databases, Visualization, Evolutionary Computing, Image Processing, Optimization.

UH-DMML

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Data Mining & Machine Learning Group CS@UHACM-GIS08

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Department of Computer Science

Extracting Regional Knowledge from Spatial Datasets

RD-Algorithm

Application 1: Supervised Clustering [EVJW07]Application 2: Regional Association Rule Mining and Scoping [DEWY06, DEYWN07]Application 3: Find Interesting Regions with respect to a Continuous Variables [CRET08]Application 4: Regional Co-location Mining Involving Continuous Variables [EPWSN08]Application 5: Find “representative” regions (Sampling)Application 6: Regional Regression [CE09]Application 7: Multi-Objective Clustering [JEV09]Application 8: Change Analysis in Spatial Datasets [RE09]

Wells in Texas:Green: safe well with respect to arsenicRed: unsafe well

b=1.01

b=1.04

UH-DMML

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Department of Computer Science

A Framework for Extracting Regional Knowledge from Spatial Datasets

Framework for Mining Regional Knowledge

Spatial Databases

Integrated Data Set

Integrated Data Set

DomainExperts

Fitness FunctionsFamily of

Clustering Algorithms

Regional Association Rule MiningAlgorithms

Ranked Set of Interesting Regions and their Properties

Ranked Set of Interesting Regions and their Properties

Measures ofinterestingness

Regional KnowledgeRegional Knowledge

Objective: Develop and implement an integrated framework to automatically discover interesting regional patterns in spatial datasets.

Hierarchical Grid-based & Density-based Algorithms

Spatial Risk Patterns of Arsenic

UH-DMML

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Department of Computer Science

REG^2: a Regional Regression Framework Motivation: Regression functions spatially vary, as they are not constant over space Goal: To discover regions with strong relationships between dependent &

independent variables and extract their regional regression functions.

UH-DMML

AIC Fitness

VAL Fitness

RegVAL Fitness

WAIC Fitness

Arsenic 5.01% 11.19% 3.58% 13.18%

Boston 29.80% 35.69% 38.98% 36.60%

Clustering algorithms with plug-in fitness functions are

employed to find such region; the employed fitness

functions reward regions with a low generalization error. Various schemes are explored to estimate the

generalization error: example weighting, regularization,

penalizing model complexity and using validation sets,…

Discovered Regions and Regression Functions

GLS REG^2 Random GWR0

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

95,773

29,500

70,00066,923

13,1572,173 6,500 5,378

Arsenic Data Boston Housing

REG^2 Outperforms Other Models in SSE_TR

Regularization Improves Prediction Accuracy

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Department of Computer Science

Finding Regional Co-location Patterns in Spatial Datasets

Objective: Find co-location regions using various clustering algorithms and novel fitness functions.

Applications:1. Finding regions on planet Mars where shallow and deep ice are co-located, using point and raster datasets. In figure 1, regions in red have very high co-location and regions in blue have anti co-location.

2. Finding co-location patterns involving chemical concentrations with values on the wings of their statistical distribution in Texas’ ground water supply. Figure 2 indicates discovered regions and their associated chemical patterns.

Figure 1: Co-location regions involving deep andshallow ice on Mars

Figure 2: Chemical Co-location patterns in Texas Water Supply

UH-DMML