Explainable Anomaly Detection: Counterfactual driven What-If Analysis

August 21, 2024 ยท Declared Dead ยท ๐Ÿ› International Conference on Cognitive Machine Intelligence

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Authors Logan Cummins, Alexander Sommers, Sudip Mittal, Shahram Rahimi, Maria Seale, Joseph Jaboure, Thomas Arnold arXiv ID 2408.11935 Category cs.LG: Machine Learning Cross-listed cs.AI, cs.HC Citations 5 Venue International Conference on Cognitive Machine Intelligence Last Checked 4 months ago
Abstract
There exists three main areas of study inside of the field of predictive maintenance: anomaly detection, fault diagnosis, and remaining useful life prediction. Notably, anomaly detection alerts the stakeholder that an anomaly is occurring. This raises two fundamental questions: what is causing the fault and how can we fix it? Inside of the field of explainable artificial intelligence, counterfactual explanations can give that information in the form of what changes to make to put the data point into the opposing class, in this case "healthy". The suggestions are not always actionable which may raise the interest in asking "what if we do this instead?" In this work, we provide a proof of concept for utilizing counterfactual explanations as what-if analysis. We perform this on the PRONOSTIA dataset with a temporal convolutional network as the anomaly detector. Our method presents the counterfactuals in the form of a what-if analysis for this base problem to inspire future work for more complex systems and scenarios.
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