List of Unsupervised ML Algorithms Set 5

 

List of Unsupervised ML Algorithms

List of common algorithms used in unsupervised machine learning with more real-life examples for each:

 

1. K-Means Clustering:

   - Explanation: Partitions the data into K distinct clusters based on feature similarity.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Customer Segmentation: Grouping customers based on purchasing behavior for targeted marketing.

     - Image Compression: Reducing the number of colors in an image by clustering similar colors.

     - Document Clustering: Organizing a large set of documents into topics for easier search and analysis.

 

2. Hierarchical Clustering:

   - Explanation: Builds a tree of clusters by recursively splitting or merging clusters.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Organizing Genes: Grouping genes with similar expression patterns in genomics research.

     - Customer Hierarchies: Creating hierarchical customer segments based on purchasing habits.

     - Market Research: Grouping survey respondents based on their responses to understand different segments.

 

3. Principal Component Analysis (PCA):

   - Explanation: Reduces the dimensionality of data by transforming it into a set of linearly uncorrelated variables called principal components.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Image Compression: Reducing the number of pixels while retaining essential features in images.

     - Finance: Simplifying large datasets of financial indicators to identify key factors driving market movements.

     - Genomics: Reducing the complexity of genetic data to identify patterns.

 

4. Independent Component Analysis (ICA):

   - Explanation: Separates a multivariate signal into additive, independent components.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Blind Source Separation: Isolating individual voices from a noisy recording.

     - Brain Imaging: Analyzing fMRI data to identify independent brain activity patterns.

     - Financial Data Analysis: Separating underlying factors that influence stock prices.

 

5. Association Rules:

   - Explanation: Discovers interesting relationships (rules) between variables in large databases.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Market Basket Analysis: Identifying products frequently bought together to optimize product placements.

     - Online Recommendations: Recommending items to users based on their browsing and purchasing patterns.

     - Medical Research: Discovering associations between different symptoms and diseases.

 

6. DBSCAN (Density-Based Spatial Clustering of Applications with Noise):

   - Explanation: Groups together closely packed points, marking as outliers points that lie alone in low-density regions.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Crime Analysis: Identifying areas of high crime activity in a city to allocate police resources effectively.

     - Astronomy: Detecting clusters of stars and galaxies in astronomical data.

     - Ecology: Identifying clusters of animal sightings or plant occurrences in ecological studies.

 

7. T-SNE (t-Distributed Stochastic Neighbor Embedding):

   - Explanation: Visualizes high-dimensional data by reducing it to two or three dimensions while preserving the relative distances between points.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Customer Behavior Visualization: Understanding different customer segments in e-commerce.

     - Genomic Data Visualization: Exploring patterns in high-dimensional genetic data.

     - Social Network Analysis: Visualizing relationships and community structures within social networks.

 

8. Autoencoders:

   - Explanation: Neural networks used for unsupervised learning of efficient codings, typically for the purpose of dimensionality reduction or feature learning.

   - Real-Life Examples:

     - Image Denoising: Removing noise from images while retaining essential features.

     - Anomaly Detection: Identifying unusual patterns in data that do not conform to expected behavior.

     - Data Compression: Learning compact representations of data for efficient storage and transmission.

 

These additional examples illustrate the wide range of applications for each algorithm, highlighting their versatility in uncovering patterns and structures in unlabeled data.

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