Hardware-Friendly Nyström Approximation for Water Treatment Anomaly Detection

This paper presents an approach to accelerate One-Class Support Vector Machines (SVM) using a hardware-friendly kernel that doesn't rely on multiplication operations, thus adaptable to hardware platforms. Leveraging Nyström approximation, we implemented a pipeline and compared its performance against a software implementation using libsvm. Furthermore, we evaluated the efficiency of our approach by deploying it on an FPGA. Our experiments, conducted on the SWaT dataset, demonstrate a 50x speedup using the FPGA implementation, achieving a classification time of 21 microseconds per instance. Importantly, we find no degradation in performance, as measured by the f-score of the attack class in the test set. This study explores the potential of hardware acceleration in optimizing anomaly detection systems for real-time applications.

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Published
2024-11-03
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/iecon55916.2024.10905880
Primary Topic
Building Energy and Comfort Optimization
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Hardware-Friendly Nyström Approximation for Water Treatment Anomaly Detection

Markus Fritscher, Marcin Aftowicz, Marcin Brzozowski, Christian Wenger et al.
Building Energy and Comfort Optimization
article

Hardware-Friendly Nyström Approximation for Water Treatment Anomaly Detection

Markus Fritscher, Marcin Aftowicz, Marcin Brzozowski, Christian Wenger, Kai Lehniger, Peter Langendörfer
article en

Abstract

This paper presents an approach to accelerate One-Class Support Vector Machines (SVM) using a hardware-friendly kernel that doesn't rely on multiplication operations, thus adaptable to hardware platforms. Leveraging Nyström approximation, we implemented a pipeline and compared its performance against a software implementation using libsvm. Furthermore, we evaluated the efficiency of our approach by deploying it on an FPGA. Our experiments, conducted on the SWaT dataset, demonstrate a 50x speedup using the FPGA implementation, achieving a classification time of 21 microseconds per instance. Importantly, we find no degradation in performance, as measured by the f-score of the attack class in the test set. This study explores the potential of hardware acceleration in optimizing anomaly detection systems for real-time applications.

Leibniz Institute for High Performance Microelectronics (DE)
Ministry of Education
Clean water and sanitation
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Building Energy and Comfort Optimization
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Hardware-Friendly Nyström Approximation for Water Treatment Anomaly Detection — Markus Fritscher, Marcin Aftowicz, et al. · (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS