Computational Movement Analysis

Uncertainty quantification and out-of-distribution detection using surjective normalizing flows

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Uncertainty quantification for mobility analysis

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About

This repository contains library code for training a surjective normalizing flow for out-of-distribution detection using epistemic uncertainty estimates.

Installation

To install the latest GitHub , just call the following on the command line:

pip install git+https://github.com/irmlma/uncertainty-quantification-for-mobility-analysis@<TAG>

This installs the library as well as executables in your current (virtual) environment.

Usage

Having installed as described above you can train and make predictions using the provided exectuables.

Train the model using the provided config file via:

uqma-train
    --config=configs/config.py \
    --infile=<FILE> \
    --outfile=<PARAMS_FILE>

where is a COMMA-separated file of numerical values which correspond to the features obtained from transforming inputs through a neural network that has residual connections and was trained using spectral-normalization and is some file to which parameters are written (see Dirmeier et al. (2023)).

To make predictions for epistemic uncertainty estimates, call:

uqma-predict
    --params=<PARAMS_FILE> \
    --infile=<FILE> \
    --outfile=<PARAMS_FILE>

where is the same file as before, is a features file and is a file where results are written to.

Citation

If you find our work relevant to your research, please consider citing

@article{dirmeier2023uncertain,
  title={Uncertainty quantification and out-of-distribution detection using surjective normalizing flows},
  author={Simon Dirmeier and Ye Hong and Yanan Xin and Fernando Perez-Cruz},
  year={2023},
  journal={arXiv preprint arXiv:2311.00377}
}

Author

Simon Dirmeier sfyrbnd @ pm me

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Dr. Yanan Xin, who leads the Mobility Information Engineering (MIE) Lab, presented a talk at DINAcon 2023 titled Computational Movement Analysis for Sustainable and Intelligent Mobility.

The transport sector is currently experiencing a rapid transformation fueled by disruptive mobility technologies aimed at providing sustainable and intelligent mobility services. To effectively harness the potential of these technologies, it is crucial to gain a deep understanding of human mobility patterns and develop innovative computational methods to analyze vast amounts of mobility data. In this presentation, Dr. Xin will showcase the research conducted at the Mobility Information Engineering Lab on facilitating the adoption of shared electric vehicles and developing casually-enabled interpretable and robust machine learning methods for mobility data analysis.


{ hacknight challenges }

(( a quick challenge for someone to take their first steps as a user... ))

(( something that one could do once familiar with the project... ))

(( a challenge for the coders and pro users in the room... ))

Event finished

23.11.2023 23:30

Event started

23.11.2023 17:30

Repository updated

23.11.2023 10:44 ~ loleg

Challenge posted

23.11.2023 10:44 ~ loleg
 
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