scholarly journals A Machine Learning Recommender System Based on Collaborative Filtering Using Gaussian Mixture Model Clustering

Author(s):  
Delshad Fakoor ◽  
Vafa Maihami ◽  
Reza Maihami

Changing and moving toward online shopping has made it necessary to customize customers’ needs and provide them more selective options. The buyers search the products’ features before deciding to purchase items. The recommender systems facilitate the searching task for customers via narrowing down the search space within the specific products that align the customer needs. Clustering, as a typical machine learning approach, is applied in recommender systems. As an information filtering method, a recommender system clusters user’s data to indicate the required factors for more accurate predictions by calculating the similarity between members of a cluster. In this study, using the Gaussian mixture model clustering and considering the scores distance and the value of scores in the Pearson correlation coefficient, a new method is introduced for predicting scores in machine learning recommender systems. To study the proposed method’s performance, a Movie Lens data set is evaluated, and the results are compared to some other recommender systems, including the Pearson correlation coefficients similarity criteria, K-means, and fuzzy C-means algorithms. The simulation results indicate that our method has less error than others by increasing the number of neighbors. The results also illustrate that when the number of users increases, the proposed method’s accuracy will increase. The reason is that the Gaussian mixture clustering chooses similar users and considers the scores distance in choosing similar neighbors to the active user.

2019 ◽  
Vol 18 (01) ◽  
pp. 1950011 ◽  
Author(s):  
Jasem M. Alostad

With recent advances in e-commerce platforms, the information overload has grown due to increasing number of users, rapid generation of data and items in the recommender system. This tends to create serious problems in such recommender systems. The increasing features in recommender systems pose some new challenges due to poor resilience to mitigate against vulnerable attacks. In particular, the recommender systems are more prone to be attacked by shilling attacks, which creates more vulnerability. A recommender system with poor detection of attacks leads to a reduced detection rate. The performance of the recommender system is thus affected with poor detection ability. Hence, in this paper, we improve the resilience against shilling attacks using a modified Support Vector Machine (SVM) and a machine learning algorithm. The Gaussian Mixture Model is used as a machine learning algorithm to increase the detection rate and it further reduces the dimensionality of data in recommender systems. The proposed method is evaluated against several result metrics, such as the recall rate, precision rate and false positive rate between different attacks. The results of the proposed system are evaluated against probabilistic recommender approaches to demonstrate the efficacy of machine learning language in recommender systems.


2019 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 448 ◽  
Author(s):  
Saadaldeen Rashid Ahmed Ahmed ◽  
Israa Al Barazanchi ◽  
Zahraa A. Jaaz ◽  
Haider Rasheed Abdulshaheed

2019 ◽  
Vol 8 (3) ◽  
pp. 6069-6076

Many computer vision applications needs to detect moving object from an input video sequences. The main applications of this are traffic monitoring, visual surveillance, people tracking and security etc. Among these, traffic monitoring is one of the most difficult tasks in real time video processing. Many algorithms are introduced to monitor traffic accurately. But most of the cases, the detection accuracy is very less and the detection time is higher which makes the algorithms are not suitable for real time applications. In this paper, a new technique to detect moving vehicle efficiently using Modified Gaussian Mixture Model and Modified Blob Detection techniques is proposed. The modified Gaussian Mixture model generates the background from overall probability of the complete data set and by calculating the required step size from the frame differences. The modified Blob Analysis is then used to classify proper moving objects. The simulation results shows that the method accurately detect the target


2020 ◽  
Vol 224 (1) ◽  
pp. 40-68 ◽  
Author(s):  
Thibaut Astic ◽  
Lindsey J Heagy ◽  
Douglas W Oldenburg

SUMMARY In a previous paper, we introduced a framework for carrying out petrophysically and geologically guided geophysical inversions. In that framework, petrophysical and geological information is modelled with a Gaussian mixture model (GMM). In the inversion, the GMM serves as a prior for the geophysical model. The formulation and applications were confined to problems in which a single physical property model was sought, and a single geophysical data set was available. In this paper, we extend that framework to jointly invert multiple geophysical data sets that depend on multiple physical properties. The petrophysical and geological information is used to couple geophysical surveys that, otherwise, rely on independent physics. This requires advancements in two areas. First, an extension from a univariate to a multivariate analysis of the petrophysical data, and their inclusion within the inverse problem, is necessary. Secondly, we address the practical issues of simultaneously inverting data from multiple surveys and finding a solution that acceptably reproduces each one, along with the petrophysical and geological information. To illustrate the efficacy of our approach and the advantages of carrying out multi-physics inversions coupled with petrophysical and geological information, we invert synthetic gravity and magnetic data associated with a kimberlite deposit. The kimberlite pipe contains two distinct facies embedded in a host rock. Inverting the data sets individually, even with petrophysical information, leads to a binary geological model: background or undetermined kimberlite. A multi-physics inversion, with petrophysical information, differentiates between the two main kimberlite facies of the pipe. Through this example, we also highlight the capabilities of our framework to work with interpretive geological assumptions when minimal quantitative information is available. In those cases, the dynamic updates of the GMM allow us to perform multi-physics inversions by learning a petrophysical model.


2019 ◽  
Vol 178 ◽  
pp. 84-97 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wenzhen Jia ◽  
Yanyan Tan ◽  
Li Liu ◽  
Jing Li ◽  
Huaxiang Zhang ◽  
...  

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