LatentOut is a recently introduced algorithm for unsupervised anomaly detection which enhances latent space-based neural methods, namely (Variational) Autoencoders, GANomaly and ANOGan architectures. The main idea behind it is to exploit both the latent space and the baseline score of these architectures in order to provide a refined anomaly score performing density estimation in the augmented latent-space/baseline-score feature space. In this paper we extend the research on the LatentOut methodology in three directions: first, we provide a novel score performing a different kind of density estimation at a reduced computational cost; second, we experiment the combination of LatentOut with GAAL architectures, a novel type of Generative Adversarial Networks for unsupervised anomaly detection; third, we investigate performances of LatentOut acting as a one-class classifier. The experiments show that all the variants of LatentOut here introduced improve performances of the baseline methods to which they are applied, both in the unsupervised and in the semi-supervised settings.
Detecting Anomalies with LatentOut: Novel Scores, Architectures, and Settings
Angiulli, F;Fassetti, F;Ferragina, L
2022-01-01
Abstract
LatentOut is a recently introduced algorithm for unsupervised anomaly detection which enhances latent space-based neural methods, namely (Variational) Autoencoders, GANomaly and ANOGan architectures. The main idea behind it is to exploit both the latent space and the baseline score of these architectures in order to provide a refined anomaly score performing density estimation in the augmented latent-space/baseline-score feature space. In this paper we extend the research on the LatentOut methodology in three directions: first, we provide a novel score performing a different kind of density estimation at a reduced computational cost; second, we experiment the combination of LatentOut with GAAL architectures, a novel type of Generative Adversarial Networks for unsupervised anomaly detection; third, we investigate performances of LatentOut acting as a one-class classifier. The experiments show that all the variants of LatentOut here introduced improve performances of the baseline methods to which they are applied, both in the unsupervised and in the semi-supervised settings.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.