Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'K plus proche voisins'
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Gan, Changquan. "Une approche de classification non supervisée basée sur la notion des K plus proches voisins." Compiègne, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1994COMP765S.
Full textCzesnalowicz, Eric. "Applications de l'estimateur non paramétrique des K plus proches voisins en classification automatique multidimensionnelle." Lille 1, 1992. http://www.theses.fr/1992LIL10137.
Full textQamar, Ali Mustafa. "Mesures de similarité et cosinus généralisé : une approche d'apprentissage supervisé fondée sur les k plus proches voisins." Phd thesis, Université de Grenoble, 2010. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00591988.
Full textKouahla, Zineddine. "Indexation dans les espaces métriques : index arborescent et parallélisation." Phd thesis, Université de Nantes, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00912743.
Full textTuleau, Christine. "Sélection de variables pour la discrimination en grande dimension et classification de données fonctionnelles." Paris 11, 2005. https://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00012008.
Full textThis thesis deals with nonparametric statistics and is related to classification and discrimination in high dimension, and more particularly on variable selection. A first part is devoted to variable selection through cart, both the regression and binary classification frameworks. The proposed exhaustive procedure is based on model selection which leads to “oracle” inequalities and allows to perform variable selection by penalized empirical contrast. A second part is motivated by an industrial problem. It consists of determining among the temporal signals, measured during experiments, those able to explain the subjective drivability, and then to define the ranges responsible for this relevance. The adopted methodology is articulated around the preprocessing of the signals, dimensionality reduction by compression using a common wavelet basis and selection of useful variables involving cart and a strategy step by step. A last part deals with functional data classification with k-nearest neighbors. The procedure consists of applying k-nearest neighbors on the coordinates of the projections of the data on a suitable chosen finite dimesional space. The procedure involves selecting simultaneously the space dimension and the number of neighbors. The traditional version of k-nearest neighbors and a slightly penalized version are theoretically considered. A study on real and simulated data shows that the introduction of a small penalty term stabilizes the selection while preserving good performance
Bereau, Martine. "Contribution de la théorie des sous-ensembles flous à la règle de discrimination des K plus proches voisins en mode partiellement supervisé." Grenoble 2 : ANRT, 1986. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb37595968c.
Full textBéreau, Martine. "Contribution de la théorie des sous-ensembles flous à la règle de discrimination des K plus proches voisins en mode partiellement supervisé." Compiègne, 1986. http://www.theses.fr/1986COMPD032.
Full textLefèvre, Fabrice. "Estimation de probabilité non-paramétrique pour la reconnaissance markovienne de la parole." Paris 6, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA066281.
Full textTrad, Riadh. "Découverte d'évènements par contenu visuel dans les médias sociaux." Thesis, Paris, ENST, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013ENST0030/document.
Full textThe ease of publishing content on social media sites brings to the Web an ever increasing amount of user generated content captured during, and associated with, real life events. Social media documents shared by users often reflect their personal experience of the event. Hence, an event can be seen as a set of personal and local views, recorded by different users. These event records are likely to exhibit similar facets of the event but also specific aspects. By linking different records of the same event occurrence we can enable rich search and browsing of social media events content. Specifically, linking all the occurrences of the same event would provide a general overview of the event. In this dissertation we present a content-based approach for leveraging the wealth of social media documents available on the Web for event identification and characterization. To match event occurrences in social media, we develop a new visual-based method for retrieving events in huge photocollections, typically in the context of User Generated Content. The main contributions of the thesis are the following : (1) a new visual-based method for retrieving events in photo collections, (2) a scalable and distributed framework for Nearest Neighbors Graph construction for high dimensional data, (3) a collaborative content-based filtering technique for selecting relevant social media documents for a given event
Debreuve, Eric. "Mesures de similarité statistiques et estimateurs par k plus proches voisins : une association pour gérer des descripteurs de haute dimension en traitement d'images et de vidéos." Habilitation à diriger des recherches, Université de Nice Sophia-Antipolis, 2009. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00457710.
Full textOlivares, Javier. "Scaling out-of-core k-nearest neighbors computation on single machines." Thesis, Rennes 1, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016REN1S073/document.
Full textThe K-Nearest Neighbors (KNN) is an efficient method to find similar data among a large set of it. Over the years, a huge number of applications have used KNN's capabilities to discover similarities within the data generated in diverse areas such as business, medicine, music, and computer science. Despite years of research have brought several approaches of this algorithm, its implementation still remains a challenge, particularly today where the data is growing at unthinkable rates. In this context, running KNN on large datasets brings two major issues: huge memory footprints and very long runtimes. Because of these high costs in terms of computational resources and time, KNN state-of the-art works do not consider the fact that data can change over time, assuming always that the data remains static throughout the computation, which unfortunately does not conform to reality at all. In this thesis, we address these challenges in our contributions. Firstly, we propose an out-of-core approach to compute KNN on large datasets, using a commodity single PC. We advocate this approach as an inexpensive way to scale the KNN computation compared to the high cost of a distributed algorithm, both in terms of computational resources as well as coding, debugging and deployment effort. Secondly, we propose a multithreading out-of-core approach to face the challenges of computing KNN on data that changes rapidly and continuously over time. After a thorough evaluation, we observe that our main contributions address the challenges of computing the KNN on large datasets, leveraging the restricted resources of a single machine, decreasing runtimes compared to that of the baselines, and scaling the computation both on static and dynamic datasets
Tuleau, Christine. "SELECTION DE VARIABLES POUR LA DISCRIMINATION EN GRANDE DIMENSION ET CLASSIFICATION DE DONNEES FONCTIONNELLES." Phd thesis, Université Paris Sud - Paris XI, 2005. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00012008.
Full textKanj, Sawsan. "Méthodes d'apprentissage pour la classification multi label." Thesis, Compiègne, 2013. http://www.theses.fr/2013COMP2076.
Full textMulti-label classification is an extension of traditional single-label classification, where classes are not mutually exclusive, and each example can be assigned by several classes simultaneously . It is encountered in various modern applications such as scene classification and video annotation. the main objective of this thesis is the development of new techniques to adress the problem of multi-label classification that achieves promising classification performance. the first part of this manuscript studies the problem of multi-label classification in the context of the theory of belief functions. We propose a multi-label learning method that is able to take into account relationships between labels ant to classify new instances using the formalism of representation of uncertainty for set-valued variables. The second part deals withe the problem of prototype selection in the framework of multi-label learning. We propose an editing algorithm based on the k-nearest neighbor rule in order to purify training dataset and improve the performances of multi-label classification algorithms. Experimental results on synthetic and real-world datasets show the effectiveness of our approaches
Makki, Sara. "An Efficient Classification Model for Analyzing Skewed Data to Detect Frauds in the Financial Sector." Thesis, Lyon, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019LYSE1339/document.
Full textThere are different types of risks in financial domain such as, terrorist financing, money laundering, credit card fraudulence and insurance fraudulence that may result in catastrophic consequences for entities such as banks or insurance companies. These financial risks are usually detected using classification algorithms. In classification problems, the skewed distribution of classes also known as class imbalance, is a very common challenge in financial fraud detection, where special data mining approaches are used along with the traditional classification algorithms to tackle this issue. Imbalance class problem occurs when one of the classes have more instances than another class. This problem is more vulnerable when we consider big data context. The datasets that are used to build and train the models contain an extremely small portion of minority group also known as positives in comparison to the majority class known as negatives. In most of the cases, it’s more delicate and crucial to correctly classify the minority group rather than the other group, like fraud detection, disease diagnosis, etc. In these examples, the fraud and the disease are the minority groups and it’s more delicate to detect a fraud record because of its dangerous consequences, than a normal one. These class data proportions make it very difficult to the machine learning classifier to learn the characteristics and patterns of the minority group. These classifiers will be biased towards the majority group because of their many examples in the dataset and will learn to classify them much faster than the other group. After conducting a thorough study to investigate the challenges faced in the class imbalance cases, we found that we still can’t reach an acceptable sensitivity (i.e. good classification of minority group) without a significant decrease of accuracy. This leads to another challenge which is the choice of performance measures used to evaluate models. In these cases, this choice is not straightforward, the accuracy or sensitivity alone are misleading. We use other measures like precision-recall curve or F1 - score to evaluate this trade-off between accuracy and sensitivity. Our objective is to build an imbalanced classification model that considers the extreme class imbalance and the false alarms, in a big data framework. We developed two approaches: A Cost-Sensitive Cosine Similarity K-Nearest Neighbor (CoSKNN) as a single classifier, and a K-modes Imbalance Classification Hybrid Approach (K-MICHA) as an ensemble learning methodology. In CoSKNN, our aim was to tackle the imbalance problem by using cosine similarity as a distance metric and by introducing a cost sensitive score for the classification using the KNN algorithm. We conducted a comparative validation experiment where we prove the effectiveness of CoSKNN in terms of accuracy and fraud detection. On the other hand, the aim of K-MICHA is to cluster similar data points in terms of the classifiers outputs. Then, calculating the fraud probabilities in the obtained clusters in order to use them for detecting frauds of new transactions. This approach can be used to the detection of any type of financial fraud, where labelled data are available. At the end, we applied K-MICHA to a credit card, mobile payment and auto insurance fraud data sets. In all three case studies, we compare K-MICHA with stacking using voting, weighted voting, logistic regression and CART. We also compared with Adaboost and random forest. We prove the efficiency of K-MICHA based on these experiments
Alves, do Valle Junior Eduardo. "Local-Descriptor Matching for Image Identification Systems." Cergy-Pontoise, 2008. http://biblioweb.u-cergy.fr/theses/08CERG0351.pdf.
Full textImage identification (or copy detection) consists in retrieving the original from which a query image possibly derives, as well as any related metadata, such as titles, authors, copyright information, etc. The task is challenging because of the variety of transformations that the original image may have suffered. Image identification systems based on local descriptors have shown excellent efficacy, but often suffer from efficiency issues, since hundreds, even thousands of descriptors, have to be matched in order to find a single image. The objective of our work is to provide fast methods for descriptor matching, by creating efficient ways to perform the k-nearest neighbours search in high-dimensional spaces. In this way, we can gain the advantages from the use of local descriptors, while minimising the efficiency issues. We propose three new methods for the k-nearest neighbours search: the 3-way trees — an improvement over the KD-trees using redundant, overlapping nodes; the projection KD-forests — a technique which uses multiple moderate dimensional KD-trees; and the multicurves, which is based on multiple moderate dimensional Hilbert space-filling curves. Those techniques try to reduce the amount of random access to the data, in order to be well adapted to the implementation in secondary memory
Zhu, Jie. "Entropic measures of connectivity with an application to intracerebral epileptic signals." Thesis, Rennes 1, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016REN1S006/document.
Full textThe work presented in this thesis deals with brain connectivity, including structural connectivity, functional connectivity and effective connectivity. These three types of connectivities are obviously linked, and their joint analysis can give us a better understanding on how brain structures and functions constrain each other. Our research particularly focuses on effective connectivity that defines connectivity graphs with information on causal links that may be direct or indirect, unidirectional or bidirectional. The main purpose of our work is to identify interactions between different brain areas from intracerebral recordings during the generation and propagation of seizure onsets, a major issue in the pre-surgical phase of epilepsy surgery treatment. Exploring effective connectivity generally follows two kinds of approaches, model-based techniques and data-driven ones. In this work, we address the question of improving the estimation of information-theoretic quantities, mainly mutual information and transfer entropy, based on k-Nearest Neighbors techniques. The proposed approaches we developed are first evaluated and compared with existing estimators on simulated signals including white noise processes, linear and nonlinear vectorial autoregressive processes, as well as realistic physiology-based models. Some of them are then applied on intracerebral electroencephalographic signals recorded on an epileptic patient, and compared with the well-known directed transfer function. The experimental results show that the proposed techniques improve the estimation of information-theoretic quantities for simulated signals, while the analysis is more difficult in real situations. Globally, the different estimators appear coherent and in accordance with the ground truth given by the clinical experts, the directed transfer function leading to interesting performance
Mittal, Nupur. "Data, learning and privacy in recommendation systems." Thesis, Rennes 1, 2016. http://www.theses.fr/2016REN1S084/document.
Full textRecommendation systems have gained tremendous popularity, both in academia and industry. They have evolved into many different varieties depending mostly on the techniques and ideas used in their implementation. This categorization also marks the boundary of their application domain. Regardless of the types of recommendation systems, they are complex and multi-disciplinary in nature, involving subjects like information retrieval, data cleansing and preprocessing, data mining etc. In our work, we identify three different challenges (among many possible) involved in the process of making recommendations and provide their solutions. We elaborate the challenges involved in obtaining user-demographic data, and processing it, to render it useful for making recommendations. The focus here is to make use of Online Social Networks to access publicly available user data, to help the recommendation systems. Using user-demographic data for the purpose of improving the personalized recommendations, has many other advantages, like dealing with the famous cold-start problem. It is also one of the founding pillars of hybrid recommendation systems. With the help of this work, we underline the importance of user’s publicly available information like tweets, posts, votes etc. to infer more private details about her. As the second challenge, we aim at improving the learning process of recommendation systems. Our goal is to provide a k-nearest neighbor method that deals with very large amount of datasets, surpassing billions of users. We propose a generic, fast and scalable k-NN graph construction algorithm that improves significantly the performance as compared to the state-of-the art approaches. Our idea is based on leveraging the bipartite nature of the underlying dataset, and use a preprocessing phase to reduce the number of similarity computations in later iterations. As a result, we gain a speed-up of 14 compared to other significant approaches from literature. Finally, we also consider the issue of privacy. Instead of directly viewing it under trivial recommendation systems, we analyze it on Online Social Networks. First, we reason how OSNs can be seen as a form of recommendation systems and how information dissemination is similar to broadcasting opinion/reviews in trivial recommendation systems. Following this parallelism, we identify privacy threat in information diffusion in OSNs and provide a privacy preserving algorithm for the same. Our algorithm Riposte quantifies the privacy in terms of differential privacy and with the help of experimental datasets, we demonstrate how Riposte maintains the desirable information diffusion properties of a network
Jiao, Lianmeng. "Classification of uncertain data in the framework of belief functions : nearest-neighbor-based and rule-based approaches." Thesis, Compiègne, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015COMP2222/document.
Full textIn many classification problems, data are inherently uncertain. The available training data might be imprecise, incomplete, even unreliable. Besides, partial expert knowledge characterizing the classification problem may also be available. These different types of uncertainty bring great challenges to classifier design. The theory of belief functions provides a well-founded and elegant framework to represent and combine a large variety of uncertain information. In this thesis, we use this theory to address the uncertain data classification problems based on two popular approaches, i.e., the k-nearest neighbor rule (kNN) andrule-based classification systems. For the kNN rule, one concern is that the imprecise training data in class over lapping regions may greatly affect its performance. An evidential editing version of the kNNrule was developed based on the theory of belief functions in order to well model the imprecise information for those samples in over lapping regions. Another consideration is that, sometimes, only an incomplete training data set is available, in which case the ideal behaviors of the kNN rule degrade dramatically. Motivated by this problem, we designedan evidential fusion scheme for combining a group of pairwise kNN classifiers developed based on locally learned pairwise distance metrics.For rule-based classification systems, in order to improving their performance in complex applications, we extended the traditional fuzzy rule-based classification system in the framework of belief functions and develop a belief rule-based classification system to address uncertain information in complex classification problems. Further, considering that in some applications, apart from training data collected by sensors, partial expert knowledge can also be available, a hybrid belief rule-based classification system was developed to make use of these two types of information jointly for classification
Vincent, Garcia. "Suivi d'objets d'intérêt dans une séquence d'images : des points saillants aux mesures statistiques." Phd thesis, Université de Nice Sophia-Antipolis, 2008. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00374657.
Full textLa première méthode repose sur l'analyse de trajectoires temporelles de points saillants et réalise un suivi de régions d'intérêt. Des points saillants (typiquement des lieux de forte courbure des lignes isointensité) sont détectés dans toutes les images de la séquence. Les trajectoires sont construites en liant les points des images successives dont les voisinages sont cohérents. Notre contribution réside premièrement dans l'analyse des trajectoires sur un groupe d'images, ce qui améliore la qualité d'estimation du mouvement. De plus, nous utilisons une pondération spatio-temporelle pour chaque trajectoire qui permet d'ajouter une contrainte temporelle sur le mouvement tout en prenant en compte les déformations géométriques locales de l'objet ignorées par un modèle de mouvement global.
La seconde méthode réalise une segmentation spatio-temporelle. Elle repose sur l'estimation du mouvement du contour de l'objet en s'appuyant sur l'information contenue dans une couronne qui s'étend de part et d'autre de ce contour. Cette couronne nous renseigne sur le contraste entre le fond et l'objet dans un contexte local. C'est là notre première contribution. De plus, la mise en correspondance par une mesure de similarité statistique, à savoir l'entropie du résiduel, d'une portion de la couronne et d'une zone de l'image suivante dans la séquence permet d'améliorer le suivi tout en facilitant le choix de la taille optimale de la couronne.
Enfin, nous proposons une implémentation rapide d'une méthode de suivi de régions d'intérêt existante. Cette méthode repose sur l'utilisation d'une mesure de similarité statistique : la divergence de Kullback-Leibler. Cette divergence peut être estimée dans un espace de haute dimension à l'aide de multiples calculs de distances au k-ème plus proche voisin dans cet espace. Ces calculs étant très coûteux, nous proposons une implémentation parallèle sur GPU (grâce à l'interface logiciel CUDA de NVIDIA) de la recherche exhaustive des k plus proches voisins. Nous montrons que cette implémentation permet d'accélérer le suivi des objets, jusqu'à un facteur 15 par rapport à une implémentation de cette recherche nécessitant au préalable une structuration des données.
Viallon, Vivian. "Processus empiriques, estimation non paramétrique et données censurées." Phd thesis, Université Pierre et Marie Curie - Paris VI, 2006. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00119260.
Full textLallich, Stéphane. "La méthode des plus proches voisins : de la dispersion spatiale à l'analyse multidimensionnelle." Saint-Etienne, 1989. http://www.theses.fr/1989STET4006.
Full textAhmed, Mohamed Salem. "Contribution à la statistique spatiale et l'analyse de données fonctionnelles." Thesis, Lille 3, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017LIL30047/document.
Full textThis thesis is about statistical inference for spatial and/or functional data. Indeed, weare interested in estimation of unknown parameters of some models from random or nonrandom(stratified) samples composed of independent or spatially dependent variables.The specificity of the proposed methods lies in the fact that they take into considerationthe considered sample nature (stratified or spatial sample).We begin by studying data valued in a space of infinite dimension or so-called ”functionaldata”. First, we study a functional binary choice model explored in a case-controlor choice-based sample design context. The specificity of this study is that the proposedmethod takes into account the sampling scheme. We describe a conditional likelihoodfunction under the sampling distribution and a reduction of dimension strategy to definea feasible conditional maximum likelihood estimator of the model. Asymptotic propertiesof the proposed estimates as well as their application to simulated and real data are given.Secondly, we explore a functional linear autoregressive spatial model whose particularityis on the functional nature of the explanatory variable and the structure of the spatialdependence. The estimation procedure consists of reducing the infinite dimension of thefunctional variable and maximizing a quasi-likelihood function. We establish the consistencyand asymptotic normality of the estimator. The usefulness of the methodology isillustrated via simulations and an application to some real data.In the second part of the thesis, we address some estimation and prediction problemsof real random spatial variables. We start by generalizing the k-nearest neighbors method,namely k-NN, to predict a spatial process at non-observed locations using some covariates.The specificity of the proposed k-NN predictor lies in the fact that it is flexible and allowsa number of heterogeneity in the covariate. We establish the almost complete convergencewith rates of the spatial predictor whose performance is ensured by an application oversimulated and environmental data. In addition, we generalize the partially linear probitmodel of independent data to the spatial case. We use a linear process for disturbancesallowing various spatial dependencies and propose a semiparametric estimation approachbased on weighted likelihood and generalized method of moments methods. We establishthe consistency and asymptotic distribution of the proposed estimators and investigate thefinite sample performance of the estimators on simulated data. We end by an applicationof spatial binary choice models to identify UADT (Upper aerodigestive tract) cancer riskfactors in the north region of France which displays the highest rates of such cancerincidence and mortality of the country
Prabhakar, Yadu. "Detection and counting of Powered Two Wheelers in traffic using a single-plane Laser Scanner." Phd thesis, INSA de Rouen, 2013. http://tel.archives-ouvertes.fr/tel-00973472.
Full textVincent, Pascal. "Modèles à noyaux à structure locale." Thèse, 2003. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/14543.
Full textVicente, Sergio. "Apprentissage statistique avec le processus ponctuel déterminantal." Thesis, 2021. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/25249.
Full textThis thesis presents the determinantal point process, a probabilistic model that captures repulsion between points of a certain space. This repulsion is encompassed by a similarity matrix, the kernel matrix, which selects which points are more similar and then less likely to appear in the same subset. This point process gives more weight to subsets characterized by a larger diversity of its elements, which is not the case with the traditional uniform random sampling. Diversity has become a key concept in domains such as medicine, sociology, forensic sciences and behavioral sciences. The determinantal point process is considered a promising alternative to traditional sampling methods, since it takes into account the diversity of selected elements. It is already actively used in machine learning as a subset selection method. Its application in statistics is illustrated with three papers. The first paper presents the consensus clustering, which consists in running a clustering algorithm on the same data, a large number of times. To sample the initials points of the algorithm, we propose the determinantal point process as a sampling method instead of a uniform random sampling and show that the former option produces better clustering results. The second paper extends the methodology developed in the first paper to large-data. Such datasets impose a computational burden since sampling with the determinantal point process is based on the spectral decomposition of the large kernel matrix. We introduce two methods to deal with this issue. These methods also produce better clustering results than consensus clustering based on a uniform sampling of initial points. The third paper addresses the problem of variable selection for the linear model and the logistic regression, when the number of predictors is large. A Bayesian approach is adopted, using Markov Chain Monte Carlo methods with Metropolis-Hasting algorithm. We show that setting the determinantal point process as the prior distribution for the model space selects a better final model than the model selected by a uniform prior on the model space.