Prof. Dr.-Ing.

Bauckhage, Christian

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Now showing 1 - 5 of 5
  • Publication
    Utilizing Representation Learning for Robust Text Classification Under Datasetshift
    ( 2021)
    Lübbering, Max
    ;
    Gebauer, Michael
    ;
    Ramamurthy, Rajkumar
    ;
    Pielka, Maren
    ;
    Bauckhage, Christian
    ;
    Sifa, Rafet
    Within One-vs-Rest (OVR) classification, a classifier differentiates a single class of interest (COI) from the rest, i.e. any other class. By extending the scope of the rest class to corruptions (dataset shift), aspects of outlier detection gain relevancy. In this work, we show that adversarially trained autoencoders (ATA) representative of autoencoder-based outlier detection methods, yield tremendous robustness improvements over traditional neural network methods such as multi-layer perceptrons (MLP) and common ensemble methods, while maintaining a competitive classification performance. In contrast, our results also reveal that deep learning methods solely optimized for classification, tend to fail completely when exposed to dataset shift.
  • Publication
    Combining Machine Learning and Simulation to a Hybrid Modelling Approach: Current and Future Directions
    ( 2020)
    Rüden, Laura von
    ;
    Mayer, Sebastian
    ;
    Sifa, Rafet
    ;
    Bauckhage, Christian
    ;
    Garcke, Jochen
    In this paper, we describe the combination of machine learning and simulation towards a hybrid modelling approach. Such a combination of data-based and knowledge-based modelling is motivated by applications that are partly based on causal relationships, while other effects result from hidden dependencies that are represented in huge amounts of data. Our aim is to bridge the knowledge gap between the two individual communities from machine learning and simulation to promote the development of hybrid systems. We present a conceptual framework that helps to identify potential combined approaches and employ it to give a structured overview of different types of combinations using exemplary approaches of simulation-assisted machine learning and machine-learning assisted simulation. We also discuss an advanced pairing in the context of Industry 4.0 where we see particular further potential for hybrid systems. In this paper, we describe the combination of machine learning and simulation towards a hybrid modelling approach. Such a combination of data-based and knowledge-based modelling is motivated by applications that are partly based on causal relationships, while other effects result from hidden dependencies that are represented in huge amounts of data. Our aim is to bridge the knowledge gap between the two individual communities from machine learning and simulation to promote the development of hybrid systems. We present a conceptual framework that helps to identify potential combined approaches and employ it to give a structured overview of different types of combinations using exemplary approaches of simulation-assisted machine learning and machine-learning assisted simulation. We also discuss an advanced pairing in the context of Industry 4.0 where we see particular further potential for hybrid systems.
  • Publication
    Two Attempts to Predict Author Gender in Cross-Genre Settings in Dutch
    ( 2019)
    Brito, Eduardo
    ;
    Sifa, Rafet
    ;
    Bauckhage, Christian
    This paper describes the systems designed by the FraunhoferIAIS team at the CLIN29 shared task on cross-genre gender detection in Dutch. We show two alternative classification approaches: a rather standard one consisting of feature engineering and a random forest classifier; and an alternative one involving a LSTM classifier. Both are enhanced by a LDA model trained on stems. We considered various features such as frequency of function words, parts-of-speech and sentiment among others. We achieved 53.77% average accuracy in the cross-genre settings.
  • Publication
    Towards Shortest Paths via Adiabatic Quantum Computing
    ( 2018)
    Bauckhage, Christian
    ;
    Brito, Eduardo
    ;
    Cvejoski, Kostadin
    ;
    Ojeda, César
    ;
    Schücker, Jannis
    ;
    Sifa, Rafet
    Since first working quantum computers are now available, accelerated developments of this technology may be expected. This will likely impact graph- or network analysis because quantum computers promise fast solutions for many problems in these areas. In this paper, we explore the use of adiabatic quantum computing in finding shortest paths. We devise an Ising energy minimization formulation for this task and discuss how to set up a system of quantum bits to find minimum energy states of the model. In simulation experiments, we numerically solve the corresponding Schrödinger equations and observe our approach to work well. This evidences that shortest path computation can at least be assisted by quantum computers.
  • Publication
    How players lose interest in playing a game: An empirical study based on distributions of total playing times
    ( 2012)
    Bauckhage, Christian
    ;
    Kersting, Kristian
    ;
    Sifa, Rafet
    ;
    Thurau, Christian
    ;
    Drachen, Anders
    ;
    Canossa, Alessandro
    Analyzing telemetry data of player behavior in computer games is a topic of increasing interest for industry and research, alike. When applied to game telemetry data, pattern recognition and statistical analysis provide valuable business intelligence tools for game development. An important problem in this area is to characterize how player engagement in a game evolves over time. Reliable models are of pivotal interest since they allow for assessing the long-term success of game products and can provide estimates of how long players may be expected to keep actively playing a game. In this paper, we introduce methods from random process theory into game data mining in order to draw inferences about player engagement. Given large samples (over 250,000 players) of behavioral telemetry data from five different action-adventure and shooter games, we extract information as to how long individual players have played these games and apply techniques from lifetime analysis to identify common patterns. In all five cases, we find that the Weibull distribution gives a good account of the statistics of total playing times. This implies that an average players interest in playing one of the games considered evolves according to a non-homogeneous Poisson process. Therefore, given data on the initial playtime behavior of the players of a game, it becomes possible to predict when they stop playing.