Zobrazit minimální záznam

dc.contributor.advisorSnášel, Václav
dc.contributor.authorHuynh, Quoc Bao
dc.date.accessioned2018-06-26T05:50:43Z
dc.date.available2018-06-26T05:50:43Z
dc.date.issued2017
dc.identifier.otherOSD002
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10084/127363
dc.description.abstractThe explosive growth of data and the rapid progress of technology have led to a huge amount of data that is collected every day. In that data volume contains much valuable information. Data mining is the emerging field of applying statistical and artificial intelligence techniques to the problem of finding novel, useful and non-trivial patterns from large databases. It is the task of discovering interesting patterns from large amounts of data. This is achieved by determining both implicit and explicit unidentified patterns in data that can direct the process of decision making. There are many data mining tasks, such as classification, clustering, association rule mining and sequential pattern mining. In that, sequential pattern mining is an important problem in data mining. It provides an effective way to analyze the sequence data. The goal of sequential pattern mining is to discover interesting, unexpected and useful patterns from sequence databases. This task is used in many wide applications such as financial data analysis of banks, retail industry, customer shopping history, goods transportation, consumption and services, telecommunication industry, biological data analysis, scientific applications, network intrusion detection, scientific research, etc. Different types of sequential pattern mining can be performed, they are sequential patterns, maximal sequential patterns, closed sequences, constraint based and time interval based sequential patterns. Sequential pattern mining refers to the identification of frequent subsequences in sequence databases as patterns. In the last two decades, researchers have proposed many techniques and algorithms for extracting the frequent sequential patterns, in which the downward closure property plays a fundamental role. Sequential pattern is a sequence of itemsets that frequently occur in a specific order, where all items in the same itemsets are supposed to have the same transaction time value. One of the challenges for sequential pattern mining is the computational costs beside that is the potentially huge number of extracted patterns. In this thesis, we present an overview of the work done for sequential pattern mining and develop parallel methods for mining frequent sequential patterns in sequence databases that can tackle emerging data processing workloads while coping with larger and larger scales.en
dc.description.abstractThe explosive growth of data and the rapid progress of technology have led to a huge amount of data that is collected every day. In that data volume contains much valuable information. Data mining is the emerging field of applying statistical and artificial intelligence techniques to the problem of finding novel, useful and non-trivial patterns from large databases. It is the task of discovering interesting patterns from large amounts of data. This is achieved by determining both implicit and explicit unidentified patterns in data that can direct the process of decision making. There are many data mining tasks, such as classification, clustering, association rule mining and sequential pattern mining. In that, sequential pattern mining is an important problem in data mining. It provides an effective way to analyze the sequence data. The goal of sequential pattern mining is to discover interesting, unexpected and useful patterns from sequence databases. This task is used in many wide applications such as financial data analysis of banks, retail industry, customer shopping history, goods transportation, consumption and services, telecommunication industry, biological data analysis, scientific applications, network intrusion detection, scientific research, etc. Different types of sequential pattern mining can be performed, they are sequential patterns, maximal sequential patterns, closed sequences, constraint based and time interval based sequential patterns. Sequential pattern mining refers to the identification of frequent subsequences in sequence databases as patterns. In the last two decades, researchers have proposed many techniques and algorithms for extracting the frequent sequential patterns, in which the downward closure property plays a fundamental role. Sequential pattern is a sequence of itemsets that frequently occur in a specific order, where all items in the same itemsets are supposed to have the same transaction time value. One of the challenges for sequential pattern mining is the computational costs beside that is the potentially huge number of extracted patterns. In this thesis, we present an overview of the work done for sequential pattern mining and develop parallel methods for mining frequent sequential patterns in sequence databases that can tackle emerging data processing workloads while coping with larger and larger scales.cs
dc.format108 listů : ilustrace
dc.format.extent3806704 bytes
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdf
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherVysoká škola báňská - Technická univerzita Ostravacs
dc.subjectData Miningen
dc.subjectFrequent Patternen
dc.subjectSequential Patternen
dc.subjectParallel Miningen
dc.subjectDynamic Load Balancingen
dc.subjectMulti-core processorsen
dc.subjectSequence Databaseen
dc.subjectLarge Sequence Databaseen
dc.subjectData Miningcs
dc.subjectFrequent Patterncs
dc.subjectSequential Patterncs
dc.subjectParallel Miningcs
dc.subjectDynamic Load Balancingcs
dc.subjectMulti-core processorscs
dc.subjectSequence Databasecs
dc.subjectLarge Sequence Databasecs
dc.titleParallel Methods for Mining Frequent Sequential patternsen
dc.title.alternativeParallel Methods for Mining Frequent Sequential patternscs
dc.typeDisertační prácecs
dc.identifier.signature201800026
dc.identifier.locationÚK/Sklad diplomových prací
dc.contributor.refereePlatoš, Jan
dc.contributor.refereeZendulka, Jaroslav
dc.contributor.refereeŠenkeřík, Roman
dc.date.accepted2017-11-14
dc.thesis.degree-namePh.D.
dc.thesis.degree-levelDoktorský studijní programcs
dc.thesis.degree-grantorVysoká škola báňská - Technická univerzita Ostrava. Fakulta elektrotechniky a informatikycs
dc.description.department460 - Katedra informatikycs
dc.thesis.degree-programInformatika, komunikační technologie a aplikovaná matematikacs
dc.thesis.degree-branchInformatikacs
dc.description.resultvyhovělcs
dc.identifier.senderS2724
dc.identifier.thesisHUY0009_FEI_P1807_1801V001_2017
dc.rights.accessopenAccess


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