Evolving Single- And Multi-Model Fuzzy Classifiers with FLEXFIS-Class

  • Edwin Lughofer (Speaker)

Activity: Talk or presentationContributed talkunknown

Description

In this talk a new method for training single-model and multi-model fuzzy classifiers incrementally and adaptively is proposed, which is called FLEXFIS-Class. The evolving scheme for the single-model case exploits a conventional zero-order fuzzy classification model architecture with Gaussian fuzzy sets in the rules antecedents, crisp class labels in the rule consequents and rule weights standing for confidence values in the class labels. In the multi-model case FLEXFIS-Class exploits the idea of regression by an indicator matrix to evolve a Takagi-Sugeno fuzzy model for each separate class and combines the single models' predictions to a final classification statement. The paper includes a technique for increasing the prediction quality, whenever a drift in a data stream occurs. An empirical analysis will be given based on an online, adaptive image classification framework, where images showing production items should be classified into good or bad ones. This analysis will include the comparison of evolving single- and multi-model fuzzy classifiers with conventional batch modelling approaches with respect to achieved prediction accuracy on new online data. It will also be shown that multi-model architecture can outperform conventional single-model architecture ('classical' fuzzy classification models) for all data sets with respect to prediction accuracy.
Period23 Jul 2007
Event titleFUZZ-IEEE 2007
Event typeConference
LocationUnited KingdomShow on map

Fields of science

  • 101024 Probability theory
  • 101013 Mathematical logic
  • 202027 Mechatronics
  • 102019 Machine learning
  • 101020 Technical mathematics
  • 102009 Computer simulation
  • 101 Mathematics
  • 206003 Medical physics
  • 206001 Biomedical engineering
  • 101028 Mathematical modelling
  • 102035 Data science
  • 101027 Dynamical systems
  • 102023 Supercomputing
  • 102001 Artificial intelligence
  • 101004 Biomathematics
  • 101014 Numerical mathematics
  • 102003 Image processing