DocumentCode
168638
Title
Next generation data classification and linkage: Role of probabilistic models and artificial intelligence
Author
Hettiarachchi, Gayan Prasad ; Hettiarachchi, Nadeeka Nilmini ; Hettiarachchi, Dhammika Suresh ; Ebisuya, Azusa
Author_Institution
Dept. of Phys., Osaka Univ., Toyonaka, Japan
fYear
2014
fDate
10-13 Oct. 2014
Firstpage
569
Lastpage
576
Abstract
Data classification and linkage is the task of identifying information corresponding to the same entity from one or more data sources. Methods used to tackle data classification and linkage problems fall into two broad categories. One commonly used method is deterministic models, in which sets of often very complex rules are used to classify pairs of entities as links. The other is the probabilistic model, in which statistical or probabilistic approaches are used to classify pairs. However, these models fail to deliver when there are lots of missing values, typographical errors, non-standardized entities, etc. To this end, intelligent routines making use of artificial neural networks, genetic algorithms and clustering algorithms can provide the next generation models for data classification and linkage. An introduction to data linkage, impact on humanity and community, current models, associated pitfalls, new directions and issues both technical and social for next generation data classification and linkage systems are discussed using an example prototype. A new model for linkage is proposed, where it is highlighted that not only the relationships between attributes of different entities, but also identification of relationships within the attributes of an entity is important in handling missing values and can provide better accuracy.
Keywords
genetic algorithms; learning (artificial intelligence); neural nets; pattern classification; probability; artificial intelligence; artificial neural networks; clustering algorithms; complex rules; data sources; deterministic models; entity attributes; genetic algorithms; information identification; missing value handling; next generation data classification; next generation data linkage; probabilistic approach; probabilistic model; relationship identification; social issues; statistical approach; technical issues; Accuracy; Artificial neural networks; Couplings; Data models; Joining processes; Next generation networking; Probabilistic logic; Big data; classification; data linkage; machine learning; phonetic matching; probabilistic models; string comparison;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Global Humanitarian Technology Conference (GHTC), 2014 IEEE
Conference_Location
San Jose, CA
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/GHTC.2014.6970340
Filename
6970340
Link To Document