Multivariate Data Augmentation for Predictive Maintenance using Diffusion

Predictive maintenance has been used to optimize system repairs in the industrial, medical, and financial domains. This technique relies on the consistent ability to detect and predict anomalies in critical systems. AI models have been trained to detect system faults, improving predictive maintenance efficiency. Typically there is a lack of fault data to train these models, due to organizations working to keep fault occurrences and down time to a minimum. For newly installed systems, no fault data exists since they have yet to fail. By using diffusion models for synthetic data generation, the complex training datasets for these predictive models can be supplemented with high level synthetic fault data to improve their performance in anomaly detection. By learning the relationship between healthy and faulty data in similar systems, a diffusion model can attempt to apply that relationship to healthy data of a newly installed system that has no fault data. The diffusion model would then be able to generate useful fault data for the new system, and enable predictive models to be trained for predictive maintenance. The following paper demonstrates a system for generating useful, multivariate synthetic data for predictive maintenance, and how it can be applied to systems that have yet to fail.

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Publication Details

Published
2024-12-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/bigdata62323.2024.10825544
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Imbalanced Data Classification Techniques
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.69

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article

Multivariate Data Augmentation for Predictive Maintenance using Diffusion

Shahram Rahimi, Maria Seale, Alexander Sommers, Logan Cummins et al.
2 citations
Imbalanced Data Classification Techniques
0.69
article

Multivariate Data Augmentation for Predictive Maintenance using Diffusion

Shahram Rahimi, Maria Seale, Alexander Sommers, Logan Cummins, Sudip Mittal, Joshua Church, Joseph Jaboure, Thomas Arnold, Andrew Thompson, Alicia Russell-Gilbert
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Predictive maintenance has been used to optimize system repairs in the industrial, medical, and financial domains. This technique relies on the consistent ability to detect and predict anomalies in critical systems. AI models have been trained to detect system faults, improving predictive maintenance efficiency. Typically there is a lack of fault data to train these models, due to organizations working to keep fault occurrences and down time to a minimum. For newly installed systems, no fault data exists since they have yet to fail. By using diffusion models for synthetic data generation, the complex training datasets for these predictive models can be supplemented with high level synthetic fault data to improve their performance in anomaly detection. By learning the relationship between healthy and faulty data in similar systems, a diffusion model can attempt to apply that relationship to healthy data of a newly installed system that has no fault data. The diffusion model would then be able to generate useful fault data for the new system, and enable predictive models to be trained for predictive maintenance. The following paper demonstrates a system for generating useful, multivariate synthetic data for predictive maintenance, and how it can be applied to systems that have yet to fail.

U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center (US), Mississippi State University (US)
Research and Development
Openalex Percentile: Top 22%
Imbalanced Data Classification Techniques
0.69
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