Irène Gannaz

Martial Amovin-Assagba, Irène Gannaz, Julien Jacques

In an industrial context, the activity of sensors is recorded at a high frequency. A challenge is to automatically detect abnormal measurement behavior. Considering the sensor measures as functional data, the problem can be formulated as the detection of outliers in a multivariate functional data set. Due to the heterogeneity of this data set, the proposed contaminated mixture model both clusters the multivariate functional data into homogeneous groups and detects outliers. The main advantage of this procedure over its competitors is that it does not require to specify the proportion of outliers. Model inference is performed through an Expectation-Conditional Maximization algorithm, and the BIC is used to select the number of clusters. Numerical experiments on simulated data demonstrate the high performance achieved by the inference algorithm. In particular, the proposed model outperforms the competitors. Its application on the real data which motivated this study allows to correctly detect abnormal behaviors.

Antoine Rolland, Jean-Baptiste Aubin, Irène Gannaz et al.

Voting rules based on evaluation inputs rather than preference orders have been recently proposed, like majority judgement, range voting or approval voting. Traditionally, probabilistic analysis of voting rules supposes the use of simulation models to generate preferences data, like the Impartial Culture (IC) or Impartial and Anonymous Culture (IAC) models. But these simulation models are not suitable for the analysis of evaluation-based voting rules as they generate preference orders instead of the needed evaluations. We propose in this paper several simulation models for generating evaluation-based voting inputs. These models, inspired by classical ones, are defined, tested and compared for recommendation purpose.