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Monitoring human motion has recently received great attention and can be used in many applications, such as human motion prediction. We present the collected data set from a body sensor network attached to the human body. The set of sensors consists of accelerometers measuring acceleration in three directions that are attached to the upper and lower back as well as the knees and ankles. In addition, pressures on the insoles are measured with four pressure sensors inside each shoe. Two types of motion are considered: walking backwards on a straight line and walking forwards on a figure-8 path. Finally, we study and present basic statistics of the data.

Community detection in graphs, data clustering, and local pattern mining are three mature fields of data mining and machine learning. In recent years, attributed subgraph mining is emerging as a new powerful data mining task in the intersection of these areas. Given a graph and a set of attributes for each vertex, attributed subgraph mining aims to find cohesive subgraphs for which (a subset of) the attribute values has exceptional values in some sense. While research on this task can borrow from the three abovementioned fields, the principled integration of graph and attribute data poses two challenges: the definition of a pattern language that is intuitive and lends itself to efficient search strategies, and the formalization of the interestingness of such patterns. We propose an integrated solution to both of these challenges. The proposed pattern language improves upon prior work in being both highly flexible and intuitive. We show how an effective and principled algorithm can enumerate patterns of this language. The proposed approach for quantifying interestingness of patterns of this language is rooted in information theory, and is able to account for prior knowledge on the data. Prior work typically quantifies interestingness based on the cohesion of the subgraph and for the exceptionality of its attributes separately, combining these in a parametrized trade-off. Instead, in our proposal this trade-off is implicitly handled in a principled, parameter-free manner. Extensive empirical results confirm the proposed pattern syntax is intuitive, and the interestingness measure aligns well with actual subjective interestingness., International Workshop On Mining And Learning With Graphs, held with SIGKDD 2018

International audience; In recent years, pattern mining has moved from a slow-moving repeated three-step process to a much more agile iterative/user-centric mining model. A vital ingredient of this framework is the ability to quickly present a set of diverse patterns to the user. In this paper, we use constraint programming (well-suited to user-centric mining due to its rich constraint language) to efficiently mine a diverse set of closed patterns. Diversity is controlled through a threshold on the Jaccard similarity of pattern occurrences. We show that the Jaccard measure has no monotonicity property, which prevents usual pruning techniques and makes classical pattern mining unworkable. This is why we propose anti-monotonic lower and upper bound relaxations, which allow effective pruning, with an efficient branching rule, boosting the whole search process. We show experimentally that our approach significantly reduces the number of patterns and is very efficient in terms of running times, particularly on dense data sets.