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This research addresses a critical gap in semi-supervised anomaly detection by introducing a framework capable of handling contaminated unlabeled datasets without requiring labeled normal samples. By integrating positive-unlabeled learning with deep models like autoencoders, the method improves detection performance and provides theoretical guarantees on generalization error. This advancement is significant for deploying robust AI systems in real-world scenarios where clean negative data is often unavailable.
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Deep Positive-Unlabeled Anomaly Detection for Contaminated Unlabeled Data

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arXiv:2405.18929v3 Announce Type: replace-cross Abstract: Semi-supervised anomaly detection, which aims to improve the anomaly detection performance by using a small amount of labeled anomaly data in addition to unlabeled data, has attracted attention. Existing semi-supervised approaches assume that most unlabeled data are normal, and train anomaly detectors by minimizing the anomaly scores for the unlabeled data while maximizing those for the labeled anomaly data. However, in practice, the unlabeled data are often contaminated with anomalies. This weakens the effect of maximizing the anomaly scores for anomalies, and prevents us from improving the detection performance. To solve this, we propose the deep positive-unlabeled anomaly detection framework, which integrates positive-unlabeled learning with deep anomaly detection models such as autoencoders and deep support vector data descriptions. Our approach enables the approximation of anomaly scores for normal data using the unlabeled data and the labeled anomaly data. Therefore, without labeled normal data, our approach can train anomaly detectors by minimizing the anomaly scores for normal data while maximizing those for the labeled anomaly data. We also provide a theoretical analysis establishing a generalization error bound for the proposed objective, guaranteeing that the empirical minimizer converges asymptotically to the ideal minimizer. Our approach achieves better detection performance than existing approaches on various datasets.

Abstract:Semi-supervised anomaly detection, which aims to improve the anomaly detection performance by using a small amount of labeled anomaly data in addition to unlabeled data, has attracted attention. Existing semi-supervised approaches assume that most unlabeled data are normal, and train anomaly detectors by minimizing the anomaly scores for the unlabeled data while maximizing those for the labeled anomaly data. However, in practice, the unlabeled data are often contaminated with anomalies. This weakens the effect of maximizing the anomaly scores for anomalies, and prevents us from improving the detection performance. To solve this, we propose the deep positive-unlabeled anomaly detection framework, which integrates positive-unlabeled learning with deep anomaly detection models such as autoencoders and deep support vector data descriptions. Our approach enables the approximation of anomaly scores for normal data using the unlabeled data and the labeled anomaly data. Therefore, without labeled normal data, our approach can train anomaly detectors by minimizing the anomaly scores for normal data while maximizing those for the labeled anomaly data. We also provide a theoretical analysis establishing a generalization error bound for the proposed objective, guaranteeing that the empirical minimizer converges asymptotically to the ideal minimizer. Our approach achieves better detection performance than existing approaches on various datasets.

Accepted for publication in Neurocomputing. Code is available at this https URL

Machine Learning (stat.ML); Artificial Intelligence (cs.AI); Machine Learning (cs.LG)

arXiv:2405.18929 [stat.ML]

(or arXiv:2405.18929v3 [stat.ML] for this version)

https://doi.org/10.48550/arXiv.2405.18929 Focus to learn more arXiv-issued DOI via DataCite

https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neucom.2026.135134 Focus to learn more DOI(s) linking to related resources

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