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sequenceMiner algorithm

Published by Dashlink · Updated 03/31/2025 · Irregularly

Last updated
03/31/2025
First published 09/10/2010
Update frequency
Irregularly
Formats
1
ZIP
Coverage
Nationwide
Federal data

About this dataset

Detecting and describing anomalies in large repositories of discrete symbol sequences. **sequenceMiner has been open-sourced! Download the file below to try it out.** sequenceMiner was developed to address the problem of detecting and describing anomalies in large sets of high-dimensional symbol sequences. sequenceMiner works by performing unsupervised clustering (grouping) of sequences using the normalized longest common subsequence (LCS) as a similarity measure, followed by a detailed analysis of outliers to detect anomalies. sequenceMiner utilizes a new hybrid algorithm for computing the LCS that has been shown to outperform existing algorithms by a factor of five. sequenceMiner also includes new algorithms for outlier analysis that provide comprehensible indicators as to why a particular sequence was deemed to be an outlier. This provides analysts with a coherent description of the anomalies identified in the sequence, and why they differ from more “normal” sequences. sequenceMiner was developed with funding from the NASA Aviation Safety Program. In the commercial aviation domain, sequenceMiner can be used to discover atypical behavior in airline performance data that may have possible operational significance for safety analysts. But because the sequenceMiner approach is general and not restricted in any way to a domain, and these algorithms can be applied in other fields where anomaly detection and event mining would be useful.

Files and access

Links open the official government source

Links open outside websites we do not control.

Frequently asked questions

Who publishes sequenceMiner algorithm?
Dashlink, part of National Aeronautics and Space Administration, publishes this dataset on Data.gov.
How often is it updated?
The publisher lists the update frequency as irregularly. The last update was on 03/31/2025.
How do I download it?
It is available as ZIP. Use the links in Files and access, which open the official government source.

Where this catalog comes from

Catalog checked 10/24/2026

We list dataset descriptions only. Downloads and APIs link straight to the official government source, which holds the current version and its terms of use.

Source: Data.gov · Last updated 10/24/2026 · Listing only; the data stays with the publisher

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