Real-time vehicle safety and performance monitoring through crash data recorders is transforming mobility-related businesses. In this work, we collaborate with Generali Italia to improve their in-development automatic decision-making system, designed to assist operators in handling customer car crashes. Currently, Generali uses a deep learning model that can accurately alert operators of potential crashes, but its black-box nature can hinder the operator’s trustworthiness in the model. Given these limitations, we propose MARS, an interpretable shapelet-based classifier using novel multivariate asynchronous shapelets. We show that MARS can handle Generali’s highly irregular and imbalanced time series dataset, outperforming state-of-the-art classifiers and anomaly detection algorithms, including Generali’s black-box system. Further, we validate MARS on multivariate datasets from the UEA repository, demonstrating its competitiveness with existing techniques and providing examples of the explanations MARS can produce.
Multivariate Asynchronous Shapelets for Imbalanced Car Crash Predictions
Spinnato, Francesco
;Guidotti, Riccardo;
2025-01-01
Abstract
Real-time vehicle safety and performance monitoring through crash data recorders is transforming mobility-related businesses. In this work, we collaborate with Generali Italia to improve their in-development automatic decision-making system, designed to assist operators in handling customer car crashes. Currently, Generali uses a deep learning model that can accurately alert operators of potential crashes, but its black-box nature can hinder the operator’s trustworthiness in the model. Given these limitations, we propose MARS, an interpretable shapelet-based classifier using novel multivariate asynchronous shapelets. We show that MARS can handle Generali’s highly irregular and imbalanced time series dataset, outperforming state-of-the-art classifiers and anomaly detection algorithms, including Generali’s black-box system. Further, we validate MARS on multivariate datasets from the UEA repository, demonstrating its competitiveness with existing techniques and providing examples of the explanations MARS can produce.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.


