Discovering correlated spatio-temporal changes in evolving graphs
Knowledge and Information Systems
Composite Spatio-Temporal Co-occurrence Pattern Mining
WASA '08 Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Wireless Algorithms, Systems, and Applications
Mining sequential patterns across multiple sequence databases
Data & Knowledge Engineering
Mining Spread Patterns of Spatio-temporal Co-occurrences over Zones
ICCSA '09 Proceedings of the International Conference on Computational Science and Its Applications: Part II
Using graph partitioning to discover regions of correlated spatio-temporal change in evolving graphs
Intelligent Data Analysis
Efficiently detecting clusters of mobile objects in the presence of dense noise
Proceedings of the 2010 ACM Symposium on Applied Computing
ciForager: Incrementally discovering regions of correlated change in evolving graphs
ACM Transactions on Knowledge Discovery from Data (TKDD)
A query based approach for mining evolving graphs
AusDM '09 Proceedings of the Eighth Australasian Data Mining Conference - Volume 101
A filter-and-refine approach to mine spatiotemporal co-occurrences
Proceedings of the 21st ACM SIGSPATIAL International Conference on Advances in Geographic Information Systems
Mining trajectories of moving dynamic spatio-temporal regions in sensor datasets
Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery
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Mixed-drove spatio-temporal co-occurrence patterns (MDCOPs) represent subsets of object-types that are located together in space and time. Discovering MDCOPs is an important problem with many applications such as identifying tactics in battlefields, games, and predator-prey interactions. However, mining MDCOPs is computationally very expensive because the interest measures are computationally complex, datasets are larger due to the archival history, and the set of candidate patterns is exponential in the number of object-types. We propose a monotonic composite interest measure for discovering MDCOPs and a novel MDCOP mining algorithm. Analytical and experimental results show that the proposed algorithm is correct and complete. Results also show the proposed method is computationally more efficient than naïve alternatives.