National Repository of Grey Literature 9 records found  Search took 0.01 seconds. 
ECG Cluster Analysis
Pospíšil, David ; Kozumplík, Jiří (referee) ; Klimek, Martin (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the use of some methods of cluster analysis on the ECG signal in order to sort QRS complexes according to their morphology to normal and abnormal. It is used agglomerative hierarchical clustering and non-hierarchical method K – Means for which an application in Mathworks MATLAB programming equipment was developed. The first part deals with the theory of the ECG signal and cluster analysis, and then the second is the design, implementation and evaluation of the results of the usage of developed software on the ECG signal for the automatic division of QRS complexes into clusters.
Text data clustering algorithms
Sedláček, Josef ; Burget, Radim (referee) ; Karásek, Jan (advisor)
The thesis deals with text mining. It describes the theory of text document clustering as well as algorithms used for clustering. This theory serves as a basis for developing an application for clustering text data. The application is developed in Java programming language and contains three methods used for clustering. The user can choose which method will be used for clustering the collection of documents. The implemented methods are K medoids, BiSec K medoids, and SOM (self-organization maps). The application also includes a validation set, which was specially created for the diploma thesis and it is used for testing the algorithms. Finally, the algorithms are compared according to obtained results.
Acceleration of Algorithms for Clustering of Tunnels in Proteins
Jaroš, Marta ; Vašíček, Zdeněk (referee) ; Martínek, Tomáš (advisor)
This thesis deals with the clustering of tunnels in data obtained from the protein molecular dynamics simulation. This process is very computationaly intensive and it has been a challenge for scientific communities. The goal is to find such an algorithm with optimal time and space complexity ratio. The research of clustering algorithms, work with huge highdimensional datasets, visualisation and cluster-comparing methods are discussed. The thesis provides a proposal of the solution of this problem using the Twister Tries algorithm. The implementation details are analysed and the testing results of the solution quality and space complexity are provided. The goal of the thesis was to prove that we could achieve the same results with a stochastic algorithm - Twister Tries , as with an exact algorithm ( average-linkage ). This assumption was not confirmed confidently. Another finding of the hashing functions analysis shows that we could obtain the same results of hashing with a low dimensional hashing function but in much better computational time.
Automatic Selection of Representative Pictures
Bartoš, Peter ; Svoboda, Pavel (referee) ; Polok, Lukáš (advisor)
There are billions of photos on the internet and as the size of these digital repositories grows, finding target picture becomes more and more difficult. To increase the informational quality of photo albums we propose a new method that selects representative pictures from a group of photographs using computer vision algorithms. The aim of this study is to analyze the issues about image features, image similarity, object clustering and examine the specific characteristics of photographs. Tests show that there is no universal image descriptor that can easily simulate the process of clustering performed by human vision. The thesis proposes a hybrid algorithm that combines the advantages of selected features together using a specialized multiple-step clustering algorithm. The key idea of the process is that the frequently photographed objects are more likely to be representative. Thus, with a random selection from the largest photo clusters certain representative photos are obtained. This selection is further enhanced on the basis of optimization, where photos with better photographic properties are being preferred.
User Location Interpretation Based on Location Data
Ligocká, Alexandra ; Hynek, Jiří (referee) ; Firc, Anton (advisor)
V tejto práci sa skúmajú kľúčové princípy získavania, spracovania a interpretácie geolokačných údajov s cieľom získania sémanticky zaujímavých miest používateľa. Geolokačné dáta majú obrovský potenciál pre rôzne aplikácie, vrátane reklamných systémov, odporúčaní miest a podobne. Práca sa tiež zameriava na identifikáciu výziev pri extrahovaní domovskej a pracovnej polohy používateľov zo surových GPS dát zozbieraných z GPS zariadení. V práci sa ďalej vysvetľuje dôležitosť sémantického obohatenia miest používateľa. Medzi hlavné diskutované výzvy patrí detekcia zastávok z GPS stôp, identifikácia miest s vysokým významom pre používateľov, extrakcia navštívených miest a ich sémantické obohatenie a interpretácia pomocou aktuálnych mapových podkladov.
Acceleration of Algorithms for Clustering of Tunnels in Proteins
Jaroš, Marta ; Vašíček, Zdeněk (referee) ; Martínek, Tomáš (advisor)
This thesis deals with the clustering of tunnels in data obtained from the protein molecular dynamics simulation. This process is very computationaly intensive and it has been a challenge for scientific communities. The goal is to find such an algorithm with optimal time and space complexity ratio. The research of clustering algorithms, work with huge highdimensional datasets, visualisation and cluster-comparing methods are discussed. The thesis provides a proposal of the solution of this problem using the Twister Tries algorithm. The implementation details are analysed and the testing results of the solution quality and space complexity are provided. The goal of the thesis was to prove that we could achieve the same results with a stochastic algorithm - Twister Tries , as with an exact algorithm ( average-linkage ). This assumption was not confirmed confidently. Another finding of the hashing functions analysis shows that we could obtain the same results of hashing with a low dimensional hashing function but in much better computational time.
Automatic Selection of Representative Pictures
Bartoš, Peter ; Svoboda, Pavel (referee) ; Polok, Lukáš (advisor)
There are billions of photos on the internet and as the size of these digital repositories grows, finding target picture becomes more and more difficult. To increase the informational quality of photo albums we propose a new method that selects representative pictures from a group of photographs using computer vision algorithms. The aim of this study is to analyze the issues about image features, image similarity, object clustering and examine the specific characteristics of photographs. Tests show that there is no universal image descriptor that can easily simulate the process of clustering performed by human vision. The thesis proposes a hybrid algorithm that combines the advantages of selected features together using a specialized multiple-step clustering algorithm. The key idea of the process is that the frequently photographed objects are more likely to be representative. Thus, with a random selection from the largest photo clusters certain representative photos are obtained. This selection is further enhanced on the basis of optimization, where photos with better photographic properties are being preferred.
ECG Cluster Analysis
Pospíšil, David ; Kozumplík, Jiří (referee) ; Klimek, Martin (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the use of some methods of cluster analysis on the ECG signal in order to sort QRS complexes according to their morphology to normal and abnormal. It is used agglomerative hierarchical clustering and non-hierarchical method K – Means for which an application in Mathworks MATLAB programming equipment was developed. The first part deals with the theory of the ECG signal and cluster analysis, and then the second is the design, implementation and evaluation of the results of the usage of developed software on the ECG signal for the automatic division of QRS complexes into clusters.
Text data clustering algorithms
Sedláček, Josef ; Burget, Radim (referee) ; Karásek, Jan (advisor)
The thesis deals with text mining. It describes the theory of text document clustering as well as algorithms used for clustering. This theory serves as a basis for developing an application for clustering text data. The application is developed in Java programming language and contains three methods used for clustering. The user can choose which method will be used for clustering the collection of documents. The implemented methods are K medoids, BiSec K medoids, and SOM (self-organization maps). The application also includes a validation set, which was specially created for the diploma thesis and it is used for testing the algorithms. Finally, the algorithms are compared according to obtained results.

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