Low-Power Distributed Data Flow Anomaly-Monitoring Technology for Industrial Internet of Things.

. In recent years, the industrial use of the internet of things (IoT) has been constantly growing and is now widespread. Wireless sensor networks (WSNs) are a fundamental technology that has enabled such prevalent adoption of IoT in industry. WSNs can connect IoT sensors and monitor the working conditions of such sensors and of the overall environment, as well as detect unexpected system events in a timely and accurate manner. Monitoring large amounts of unstructured data generated by IoT devices and collected by the big-data analytics systems is a challenging task. Furthermore, detecting anomalies within the vast amount of data collected in real time by a centralized monitoring system is an even bigger challenge. In the context of the industrial use of the IoT, solutions for monitoring anomalies in distributed data flow need to be explored. In this paper, a low-power distributed data flow anomaly-monitoring model (LP-DDAM) is proposed to mitigate the communication overhead problem. As the data flow monitoring system is only interested in anomalies, which are rare, and the relationship among objects in terms of the size of their attribute values remains stable within any specific period of time, LP-DDAM integrates multiple objects as a complete set for processing, makes full use of the relationship among the objects, selects only one "representative" object for continuous monitoring, establishes certain constraints to ensure correctness, and reduces communication overheads by maintaining the overheads of constraints in exchange for a reduction in the number of monitored objects. Experiments on real data sets show that LP-DDAM can reduce communication overheads by approximately 70% when compared to an equivalent method that continuously monitors all objects under the same conditions.

Distribution-Sensitive Unbalanced Data Oversampling Method for Medical Diagnosis.

Aiming at the problem of low accuracy of classification learning algorithm caused by serious imbalance of sample set in medical diagnostic application, this paper proposes a distribution-sensitive oversampling algorithm for imbalanced data. The algorithm accurately divides the minority samples into noise samples, unstable samples, boundary samples and stable samples according to the location of the minority samples. Different samples are processed differently to select the most suitable sample for the synthesis of new samples. In the case of sample synthesis, a distribution-sensitive sample synthesis method is adopted. Different sample synthesis methods are selected according to their different distance from the surrounding minority samples, so as to ensure that the newly synthesized samples have the same characteristics with the original minority samples. The real medical diagnostic data test shows that this algorithm improves the accuracy rate of classification learning algorithm compared with the existing sampling algorithms, especially for the accuracy rate and recall rate of minority classes.