Ciprian Amariei

AI
3papers
9citations
Novelty28%
AI Score16

3 Papers

LGSep 28, 2018
Predicting Destinations by Nearest Neighbor Search on Training Vessel Routes

Valentin Roşca, Emanuel Onica, Paul Diac et al.

The DEBS Grand Challenge 2018 is set in the context of maritime route prediction. Vessel routes are modeled as streams of Automatic Identification System (AIS) data points selected from real-world tracking data. The challenge requires to correctly estimate the destination ports and arrival times of vessel trips, as early as possible. Our proposed solution partitions the training vessel routes by reported destination port and uses a nearest neighbor search to find the training routes that are closer to the query AIS point. Particular improvements have been included as well, such as a way to avoid changing the predicted ports frequently within one query route and automating the parameters tuning by the use of a genetic algorithm. This leads to significant improvements on the final score.

AISep 28, 2018
Cell Grid Architecture for Maritime Route Prediction on AIS Data Streams

Ciprian Amariei, Paul Diac, Emanuel Onica et al.

The 2018 Grand Challenge targets the problem of accurate predictions on data streams produced by automatic identification system (AIS) equipment, describing naval traffic. This paper reports the technical details of a custom solution, which exposes multiple tuning parameters, making its configurability one of the main strengths. Our solution employs a cell grid architecture essentially based on a sequence of hash tables, specifically built for the targeted use case. This makes it particularly effective in prediction on AIS data, obtaining a high accuracy and scalable performance results. Moreover, the architecture proposed accommodates also an optionally semi-supervised learning process besides the basic supervised mode.

PFDec 22, 2017
Grand Challenge: Optimized Stage Processing for Anomaly Detection on Numerical Data Streams

Ciprian Amariei, Paul Diac, Emanuel Onica

The 2017 Grand Challenge focused on the problem of automatic detection of anomalies for manufacturing equipment. This paper reports the technical details of a solution focused on particular optimizations of the processing stages. These included customized input parsing, fine tuning of a k-means clustering algorithm and probability analysis using a lazy flavor of a Markov chain. We have observed in our custom implementation that carefully tweaking these processing stages at single node level by leveraging various data stream characteristics can yield good performance results. We start the paper with several observations concerning the input data stream, following with our solution description with details on particular optimizations, and we conclude with evaluation and a discussion of obtained results.