Abstract: A data analytics platform may be configured to construct an inferential model for a multivariate observation vector using inferential modeling in combination with component analysis, which may enable the data analytics platform to evaluate only a subset of the variables in the observation vector and then output a predicted version of the multivariate observation vector that includes predicted values for the full set of variables that was originally included in the observation vector. In turn, the data analytics platform may use the predicted version of the multivariate observation vector output by the inferential model to determine whether an anomaly has occurred.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are systems, computer-readable media, and methods related to modeling on multivariate time series data overlaid with event data. In particular, some examples involve selecting one or more historical time series data arrays similar to a recent time series data array and filtering the similar historical time series data arrays based on event data. Some examples can also involve training a localized temporal forecasting model using the filtered historical time series data arrays. Some examples can include building and/or training the localized temporal forecasting model at or near a time that a forecast is needed.

Abstract: A computing platform is configured to: (a) generate a predicted health distribution of an asset for a failure mode based on a prior health distribution and a wear rate distribution. The computing platform is further configured to (b) update, the predicted health distribution based on (i) an observed state distribution corresponding to an observed state associated with the asset and (ii) a normalized value representative of a probability of the observed state over one or more health values of the asset. The computing platform is further configured to (c) generate a survival curve of the asset based on the predicted health distribution and a set of wear rates; iteratively perform (a)-(c) for each failure mode of the set of failure modes; aggregate the survival curve for each failure mode into an aggregate survival curve; and cause a client device to display a visual representation of the aggregate survival curve.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is a data-driven approach for determining and presenting a more intelligent measure of the probability of failure of a substation. The disclosed approach generally involves (i) deriving respective failure probabilities of the individual assets within the substation by taking into consideration certain operating, environmental, maintenance or other types of data related to the individual assets, (ii) determining the electrical configuration of the substation, (iii) determining a substation failure probability based on the respective failure probabilities of the individual assets within the substation and the electrical configuration of the substation, and then (iv) presenting the probability of substation failure and/or the respective failure probabilities for the individual assets to a user in various ways.

Abstract: Disclosed is a process for creating an event prediction model that employs a data-driven approach for selecting the model's input data variables, which, in one embodiment, involves selecting initial data variables, obtaining a respective set of historical data values for each respective initial data variable, determining a respective difference metric that indicates the extent to which each initial data variable tends to be predictive of an event occurrence, filtering the initial data variables, applying one or more transformations to at least two initial data variables, obtaining a respective set of historical data values for each respective transformed data variable, determining a respective difference metric that indicates the extent to which each transformed data variable tends to be predictive of an event occurrence, filtering the transformed data variables, and using the filtered, transformed data variables as a basis for selecting the input variables of the event prediction model.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is a data science platform that is built with a specific focus on monitoring and analyzing the operation of industrial assets, such as trucking assets, rail assets, construction assets, mining assets, wind assets, thermal assets, oil-and-gas assets, and manufacturing assets, among other possibilities. The disclosed data science platform is configured to carry out operations including (i) ingesting asset-related data from various different data sources and storing it for downstream use, (ii) transforming the ingested asset-related data into a desired formatting structure and then storing it for downstream use, (iii) evaluating the asset-related data to derive insights about an asset's operation that may be of interest to a platform user, which may involve data science models that have been specifically designed to analyze asset-related data in order to gain a deeper understanding of an asset's operation, and (iv) presenting derived insights and other asset-related data to platform users.

Abstract: A computing system is configured to derive insights related to asset operation and present these insights via a GUI. To these ends, the computing system (a) receives data related to the operation of assets, (b) based on this data, derives a plurality of insights related to the operation of at least a subset of the assets, (c) from the insights, defines a given subset of insights to be presented to a user, (d) defines at least one aggregated insight representative of one or more individual insights in the given subset of insights that are related to a common underlying problem, and (e) causes the user's client station to display a visualization of the given subset of insights including (i) an insights pane that provides a high-level overview of the subset of insights and (ii) a details pane that provides additional details regarding a selected one of the subset of insights.

Abstract: Disclosed is a process for creating an event prediction model that employs a data-driven approach for selecting the model's input data variables, which, in one embodiment, involves selecting initial data variables, obtaining a respective set of historical data values for each respective initial data variable, determining a respective difference metric that indicates the extent to which each initial data variable tends to be predictive of an event occurrence, filtering the initial data variables, applying one or more transformations to at least two initial data variables, obtaining a respective set of historical data values for each respective transformed data variable, determining a respective difference metric that indicates the extent to which each transformed data variable tends to be predictive of an event occurrence, filtering the transformed data variables, and using the filtered, transformed data variables as a basis for selecting the input variables of the event prediction model.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are systems, computer-readable media, and methods related to modeling on multivariate time series data overlaid with event data. In particular, some examples involve selecting one or more historical time series data arrays similar to a recent time series data array and filtering the similar historical time series data arrays based on event data. Some examples can also involve training a localized temporal forecasting model using the filtered historical time series data arrays. Some examples can include building and/or training the localized temporal forecasting model at or near a time that a forecast is needed.

Abstract: A data analytics platform may be configured to construct an inferential model for a multivariate observation vector using inferential modeling in combination with component analysis, which may enable the data analytics platform to evaluate only a subset of the variables in the observation vector and then output a predicted version of the multivariate observation vector that includes predicted values for the full set of variables that was originally included in the observation vector. In turn, the data analytics platform may use the predicted version of the multivariate observation vector output by the inferential model to determine whether an anomaly has occurred.

Abstract: A computing system is configured to detect irregular yawing at wind turbines. To this end, the computing system (i) for each respective turbine of an identified cluster of wind turbines: (a) obtains yaw-activity data indicative of the respective turbine's yaw activity during a window of time, and (b) based on obtained yaw-activity data, derives a yaw-activity-measure dataset having measures of the respective turbine's yaw activity during time intervals within the window of time, (ii) based on the respective yaw-activity-measure datasets for the turbines in the cluster, derives a cluster-level yaw-activity-measure dataset, (iii) evaluates the respective yaw-activity-measure dataset for one or more turbines in the cluster as compared to the cluster-level yaw-activity-measure dataset, (iv) based on the evaluation, identifies at least one turbine of the cluster that exhibited irregular yaw activity, and (v) transmits, to an output device, a notification of the irregular yaw activity at the at least one turbine.

Abstract: A computing system may create an anomaly detection model to detect anomalies in multivariate data originating from a given data source by extracting a model object for the anomaly detection model using a first set of training data originating from the given data source, establishing starting values of a set of anomaly thresholds for the anomaly detection model using the extracted model object and a second set of training data originating from the given data source, and refining the starting values of the set of anomaly thresholds for at least a subset of the variables included in the multivariate data using the extracted model object and a set of test data. In turn, the computing system may use the anomaly detection model to monitor for anomalies in observation data originating from the given data source.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are systems, devices, and methods related to assets and asset operating conditions. In particular, examples involve determining health metrics that estimate the operating health of an asset or a part thereof, determining recommended operating modes for assets, analyzing health metrics to determine variables that are associated with high health metrics, and modifying the handling of operating conditions that normally result in triggering of abnormal-condition indicators, among other examples.

Abstract: A method for multi-tenant authorization includes receiving, from a user account of a multi-tenant computer system, a request for a resource of the multi-tenant computer system. The method further includes determining whether the resource corresponds to a local resource that is local to the user account or to a nonlocal resource that is not local to the user account. The method further includes identifying, by a processing device, a local access control policy of the user account, corresponding to the local resource, or a visiting access control policy of the user account, corresponding to the nonlocal resource. The method further includes determining that the identified access control policy of the user account comprises an access permission corresponding to the resource. The method further includes controlling access to the resource of the multi-tenant computer system based on the access permission.

Abstract: When two event prediction models produce different numbers of catches, a computer system may be configured to determine which of the two models has the higher net value based on how a “Break-Even Alert Value Ratio” for the models compares to an estimate of the how many false flags are worth trading for one catch. Further, when comparing two event prediction models, a computer system may be configured to determine “catch equivalents” and “false-flag equivalents” numbers for the two different models based on potential-value and impact scores assigned to the models' predictions, and the computing system then use these “catch equivalents” and “false-flag equivalents” numbers in place of “catch” and “false flag” numbers that may be determined using other approaches.

Abstract: Disclosed herein are systems, devices, and methods related to assets and predictive models and corresponding workflows that are related to the operation of assets. In particular, examples involve defining and deploying aggregate, predictive models and corresponding workflows, defining and deploying individualized, predictive models and/or corresponding workflows, and dynamically adjusting the execution of model-workflow pairs.

Abstract: A computing system is configured to derive insights related to asset operation and present these insights via a GUI. To these ends, the computing system (a) receives data related to the operation of assets, (b) based on this data, derives a plurality of insights related to the operation of at least a subset of the assets, (c) from the insights, defines a given subset of insights to be presented to a user, (d) defines at least one aggregated insight representative of one or more individual insights in the given subset of insights that are related to a common underlying problem, and (e) causes the user's client station to display a visualization of the given subset of insights including (i) an insights pane that provides a high-level overview of the subset of insights and (ii) a details pane that provides additional details regarding a selected one of the subset of insights.

Abstract: Computer systems, devices, and methods are provided for improving the technology related to asset condition monitoring. For instance, an asset data platform may be configured to receive data related to asset operation, ingest, process, and analyze the received data, and then provide a set of advanced tools that enable a user to monitor asset operation and take action based on that asset operation. The set of advanced tools may include (1) an interactive visualization tool, (2) a task creation tool, (3) a rule creation tool, and/or (4) a metadata tool.

Abstract: A method may include receiving, from a client device, a request for a resource of a computer system, determining one or more roles of a user associated with the client device, and determining one or more attributes of the user. The method may include determining one or more attributes of the resource and determining an access permission based on the one or more roles of the user and the resource. The method may include generating, by a processing device, a modified access permission by modifying the access permission based on at least one of: the one or more attributes of the user or the one or more attributes of the resource and providing or denying access to the resource of the computer system based on the modified access permission.

Abstract: In examples, a computing system is configured to detect rotor imbalance at wind turbines by (1) obtaining sets of historical-vibration data for turbines, each set comprising vibration data captured by a given turbine's multi-dimensional sensor, (2) deriving a rotor-imbalance-detection model by: (a) for each turbine, (i) transforming time segments of the turbine's historical-vibration dataset into a frequency-domain representation, and (ii) for each time segment, using the frequency-domain representation for the time segment to derive a set of harmonic-mode values for at least one frequency-range of interest, thereby deriving a time-series set of harmonic-mode values for the turbine, and (b) performing an evaluation of the time-series sets for the turbines, thereby deriving the rotor-imbalance-detection model, (3) based on received vibration data for a given turbine from a reference time, executing the derived model, thereby detecting a rotor imbalance at the given turbine, and (4) transmitting a notification