Application of Clustering Algorithms for Dimensionality Reduction in
Infrastructure Resilience Prediction Models
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2205.03316v1
- Date: Fri, 6 May 2022 15:51:05 GMT
- Title: Application of Clustering Algorithms for Dimensionality Reduction in
Infrastructure Resilience Prediction Models
- Authors: Srijith Balakrishnan, Beatrice Cassottana, Arun Verma
- Abstract summary: We present a clustering-based method that simultaneously minimizes the problem of high-dimensionality and improves the prediction accuracy of machine learning models.
The proposed method can be used to develop decision-support tools for post-disaster recovery of infrastructure networks.
- Score: 4.350783459690612
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/
- Abstract: Recent studies increasingly adopt simulation-based machine learning (ML)
models to analyze critical infrastructure system resilience. For realistic
applications, these ML models consider the component-level characteristics that
influence the network response during emergencies. However, such an approach
could result in a large number of features and cause ML models to suffer from
the `curse of dimensionality'. We present a clustering-based method that
simultaneously minimizes the problem of high-dimensionality and improves the
prediction accuracy of ML models developed for resilience analysis in
large-scale interdependent infrastructure networks. The methodology has three
parts: (a) generation of simulation dataset, (b) network component clustering,
and (c) dimensionality reduction and development of prediction models. First,
an interdependent infrastructure simulation model simulates the network-wide
consequences of various disruptive events. The component-level features are
extracted from the simulated data. Next, clustering algorithms are used to
derive the cluster-level features by grouping component-level features based on
their topological and functional characteristics. Finally, ML algorithms are
used to develop models that predict the network-wide impacts of disruptive
events using the cluster-level features. The applicability of the method is
demonstrated using an interdependent power-water-transport testbed. The
proposed method can be used to develop decision-support tools for post-disaster
recovery of infrastructure networks.
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