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This research addresses the critical need for quantifying uncertainty in complex event processing within safety-critical embedded systems, leveraging machine learning to automate pattern definition and sensitivity analysis. By integrating conformal prediction with noise-aware modeling, the study provides a robust framework for establishing reliable prediction intervals where model imperfections and data variability could otherwise lead to dangerous failures. The approach demonstrates significant potential for enhancing trustworthiness in autonomous applications ranging from industrial control to safety-sensitive robotics.
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Uncertainty measurement for complex event prediction in safety-critical systems

arXiv2 min read

arXiv:2411.01289v2 Announce Type: replace Abstract: Complex events originate from other primitive events combined according to defined patterns and rules. Instead of using specialists' manual work to compose the model rules, we use machine learning (ML) to self-define these patterns and regulations based on incoming input data to produce the desired complex event. Complex events processing (CEP) uncertainty is critical for embedded and safety-critical systems. This paper exemplifies how we can measure uncertainty for the perception and prediction of events, encompassing embedded systems that can also be critical to safety. Then, we propose an approach (ML_CP) incorporating ML and sensitivity analysis that verifies how the output varies according to each input parameter. Furthermore, our model also measures the uncertainty associated with the predicted complex event. Therefore, we use conformal prediction to build prediction intervals, as the model itself has uncertainties, and the data has noise. Also, we tested our approach with classification (binary and multi-level) and regression problems test cases. Finally, we present and discuss our results, which are very promising within our field of research and work.

Abstract:Complex events originate from other primitive events combined according to defined patterns and rules. Instead of using specialists' manual work to compose the model rules, we use machine learning (ML) to self-define these patterns and regulations based on incoming input data to produce the desired complex event. Complex events processing (CEP) uncertainty is critical for embedded and safety-critical systems. This paper exemplifies how we can measure uncertainty for the perception and prediction of events, encompassing embedded systems that can also be critical to safety. Then, we propose an approach (ML_CP) incorporating ML and sensitivity analysis that verifies how the output varies according to each input parameter. Furthermore, our model also measures the uncertainty associated with the predicted complex event. Therefore, we use conformal prediction to build prediction intervals, as the model itself has uncertainties, and the data has noise. Also, we tested our approach with classification (binary and multi-level) and regression problems test cases. Finally, we present and discuss our results, which are very promising within our field of research and work.

Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2411.01289 [cs.LG]

(or arXiv:2411.01289v2 [cs.LG] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2411.01289 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

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