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This research presents PeriodicCALM, a novel machine learning framework specifically engineered to handle cyclostationary data streams by distinguishing between regular cyclic impulses and genuine anomalies. By integrating cycle-dependent variability, the method achieves real-time operation with reduced latency and fewer false alarms compared to existing baselines, validated on industrial vibration monitoring systems. The work advances signal processing capabilities within machine learning, offering a robust solution for dynamic environments where traditional statistical properties fluctuate periodically.
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Real-time and adaptive anomaly detection algorithm for cyclostationary models

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2609.09326v1 Announce Type: cross Abstract: This article introduces PeriodicCALM, an effective real-time anomaly detection framework designed for cyclostationary data streams. While classical cyclostationary processes feature periodically time-varying statistical properties, real-world signals often contain recurring impulsive components that conceal abnormal behavior. Existing real-time methods for struggle with these dynamics, frequently misinterpreting phase-dependent variability as non-cyclic anomalies and causing excessive false alarms. To address this, PeriodicCALM incorporates cycle-dependent variability to systematically ignore regular cyclic impulses while accurately isolating genuine anomalies. Operating in real time with continuous retraining capabilities, the method adapts dynamically to evolving signal characteristics. Comparative evaluations against the baseline CALM framework using simulated data demonstrate significant improvements in detection accuracy and training efficiency, alongside a reduction in prediction latency. Furthermore, the practical utility of PeriodicCALM is validated on real-world vibration signals collected from a compressor monitoring system.

Abstract:This article introduces PeriodicCALM, an effective real-time anomaly detection framework designed for cyclostationary data streams. While classical cyclostationary processes feature periodically time-varying statistical properties, real-world signals often contain recurring impulsive components that conceal abnormal behavior. Existing real-time methods for struggle with these dynamics, frequently misinterpreting phase-dependent variability as non-cyclic anomalies and causing excessive false alarms. To address this, PeriodicCALM incorporates cycle-dependent variability to systematically ignore regular cyclic impulses while accurately isolating genuine anomalies. Operating in real time with continuous retraining capabilities, the method adapts dynamically to evolving signal characteristics. Comparative evaluations against the baseline CALM framework using simulated data demonstrate significant improvements in detection accuracy and training efficiency, alongside a reduction in prediction latency. Furthermore, the practical utility of PeriodicCALM is validated on real-world vibration signals collected from a compressor monitoring system.

Methodology (stat.ME); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2609.09326 [stat.ME]

(or arXiv:2609.09326v1 [stat.ME] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2609.09326 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite (pending registration)

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Full text under the publisher's open licence · 228 words

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