Description
This paper describes the results of a significant research and development effort conducted at NASA Ames Research Center to develop new text mining algorithms to discover anomalies in free-text reports regarding system health and safety of two aerospace systems. We discuss two problems of significant import in the aviation industry. The first problem is that of automatic anomaly discovery concerning an aerospace system through the analysis of tens of thousands of free-text problem reports that are written about the system. The second problem that we address is that of automatic discovery of recurring anomalies, i.e., anomalies that may be described in different ways by different authors, at varying times and under varying conditions, but that are truly about the same part of the system. The intent of recurring anomaly identification is to determine project or system weakness or high-risk issues. The discovery of recurring anomalies is a key goal in building safe, reliable, and cost-effective aerospace systems.
Resources
| Name | Format | Description | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| The dataset's project home page | HTML | AIRS home page at NASA/JPL. General information on the AIRS instrument,algorithms, and other AIRS-related activities can be found. | Open resource |
| Download this dataset through a directory map | HTML | Access the data via HTTPS. | Open resource |
| IEEE_TextMiningPaper_vrs4.pdf | Paper | Open resource | |
| This dataset's landing page | HTML | Access the dataset landing page from the GES DISC website. | Open resource |
| View information related to this dataset | HTML | AIRS Documentation Page | Open resource |
| Get a related visualization | PNG | AIRXAMAP_005.png | Open resource |
| View this dataset's read me document | README Document | Open resource | |
| Download this dataset through Earthdata Search | HTML | Use the Earthdata Search to find and retrieve data sets across multiple data centers. | Open resource |