Abstract
Addressing sensor drift is essential in industrial measurement systems, where precise data output is necessary for maintaining accuracy and reliability in monitoring processes, as it progressively degrades the performance of machine learning models over time. Our findings indicate that the standard cross-validation method used in existing model training overestimates performance by inadequately accounting for drift. This is primarily because typical cross-validation techniques allow data instances to appear in both training and testing sets, thereby distorting the accuracy of the predictive evaluation. As a result, these models are unable to precisely predict future drift effects, compromising their ability to generalize and adapt to evolving data conditions. This paper presents two solutions: (1) a novel sensor drift compensation learning paradigm for validating models, and (2) automated machine learning (AutoML) techniques to enhance classification performance and compensate sensor drift. By employing strategies such as data balancing, meta-learning, automated ensemble learning, hyperparameter optimization, feature selection, and boosting, our AutoML-DC (Drift Compensation) model significantly improves classification performance against sensor drift. AutoML-DC further adapts effectively to varying drift severities.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Article number | 117097 |
| Journal | Measurement: Journal of the International Measurement Confederation |
| Volume | 250 |
| E-pub ahead of print | 3 Mar 2025 |
| DOIs | |
| Publication status | Published - 15 Jun 2025 |
Keywords
- Automated machine learning
- Sensor measurements
- Sensordrift
ASJC Scopus subject areas
- Instrumentation
- Electrical and Electronic Engineering
Projects
- 1 Active
-
KISSKI: Verbundprojekt: Ein hochverfügbares KI-Servicezentrum für sensible und kritische Infrastrukturen
Nejdl, W. (Principal Investigator), Lindauer, M. T. (Principal Investigator), Auer, S. (Principal Investigator), Blume, H. C. (Principal Investigator), Niederée, C. (Principal Investigator), Marschollek, M. (Principal Investigator), Rosenhahn, B. (Principal Investigator) & Seume, J. R. (Principal Investigator)
1 Oct 2022 → 31 Dec 2027
Project: Research
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