Browsing by Author "Lozano, Jose A."
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Item An active adaptation strategy for streaming time series classification based on elastic similarity measures(2022-08) Oregi, Izaskun; Pérez, Aritz; Del Ser, Javier; Lozano, Jose A.; Quantum; IAIn streaming time series classification problems, the goal is to predict the label associated to the most recently received observations over the stream according to a set of categorized reference patterns. In on-line scenarios, data arise from non-stationary processes, which results in a succession of different patterns or events. This work presents an active adaptation strategy that allows time series classifiers to accommodate to the dynamics of streamed time series data. Specifically, our approach consists of a classifier that detects changes between events over streaming time series. For this purpose, the classifier uses features of the dynamic time warping measure computed between the streamed data and a set of reference patterns. When classifying a streaming series, the proposed pattern end detector analyzes such features to predict changes and adapt off-line time series classifiers to newly arriving events. To evaluate the performance of the proposed scheme, we employ the pattern end detection model along with dynamic time warping-based nearest neighbor classifiers over a benchmark of ten time series classification problems. The obtained results present exciting insights into the detection accuracy and latency performance of the proposed strategy.Item A review of travel time estimation and forecasting for Advanced Traveller Information Systems(2015-02-07) Mori, Usue; Mendiburu, Alexander; Álvarez, Maite; Lozano, Jose A.; BIGDATADue to the increase in vehicle transit and congestion in road networks, providing information about the state of the traffic to commuters has become a critical issue for Advanced Traveller Information Systems. These systems should assist users in making pre-trip and en-route decisions and, for this purpose, delivering travel time information is very useful because it is very intuitive and easily understood by all travellers. The aim of this paper is to present a global view of the literature on the modelling of travel time, introducing essential concepts and giving a thorough classification of the existing techniques. Most of the attention will focus on travel time estimation and travel time prediction, which are two of the most relevant challenges in travel time modelling. The definition and goals of these two modelling tasks along with the methodologies used to carry them out will be further explored and categorised.