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Long Vu

dblp:286/5011 · DBLP profile ↗
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4ranked-venue papers
2as first author
4since 2021 · last 2025
—ORCID · conflict

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 1 · 1 first-author · 1 since 2021Computer networks · 1 · 1 first-author · 1 since 2021Databases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1 · 1 since 2021Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 1 · 1 first-author · 1 since 2021Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 1 · 1 since 2021

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Databases, data mining, and information retrieval
2 papers
Data mining · 72% Machine learning and data management · 28%
Artificial intelligence
1 paper
Transfer learning and domain adaptation · 100%

Topics — the 7 heaviest of 7, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Machine learning › Transfer learning and domain adaptation
meta-learning
0.812024
Instance-Level Metalearning for Outlier Detection · IJCAI 2024
Data mining
anomaly detection
0.812024
Instance-Level Metalearning for Outlier Detection · IJCAI 2024
Data mining › anomaly detection
outlier detection
0.812024
Instance-Level Metalearning for Outlier Detection · IJCAI 2024
Machine learning and data management
automated machine learning
0.512021
AutoAI-TS: AutoAI for Time Series Forecasting · SIGMOD Conference 2021
Machine learning and data management › automated machine learning
hyperparameter optimization
0.512021
AutoAI-TS: AutoAI for Time Series Forecasting · SIGMOD Conference 2021
Data mining
model selection
0.512021
AutoAI-TS: AutoAI for Time Series Forecasting · SIGMOD Conference 2021
Data mining › time series analysis
time series forecasting
0.512021
AutoAI-TS: AutoAI for Time Series Forecasting · SIGMOD Conference 2021

Methods — techniques the papers use, named apart from their topics

meta-learning · 1.5t-daub · 0.5statistical model · 0.5machine learning · 0.5deep learning · 0.5
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2025 Assessing and Visualizing Completeness, Co-Coverage, and Scalability in Multivariate Time-Series Data
abstract
Assessing data quality in multivariate time-series datasets is crucial for reliable analysis, particularly when dealing with missing values, inconsistent feature availability, and massive records in large-scale edge computing and IoT clusters. Existing methods often fall short of capturing intricate patterns of missingness and co-coverage, restricting the capacity to make well-informed decisions regarding the usability of the data. In order to systematically extract reliable data segments, this paper presents a comprehensive framework that combines a heuristic model with temporal coverage, period-specific missingness, and co-coverage metrics. By integrating these metrics with visualizations such as temporal coverage heatmaps and parallel coordinates plots, the framework reveals complex patterns of missingness while supporting human involvement in validating data subsets. Our approach effectively balances automation with expert judgment, enhancing the interpretability of data quality assessments. The findings show that the proposed methods satisfy the design specifications for revealing patterns, quantifying missingness impact, measuring feature availability, guiding feature selection, and facilitating scalable, multi-scale data summarization. The framework offers a solid way to improve the quality of data in multivariate time-series analysis, opening the door to more precise and trustworthy insights for assessing data gathered from edge computing infrastructures and large-scale, heterogeneous IoT deployments, where data consistency and completeness are frequently very variable.
Long Vu, Madeline Frank, Honghui Xu 0001, Sisi Chen, Tu N. Nguyen 0001, Selena He, Bobin Deng, Kun Suo
IPCCC1
2024 Instance-Level Metalearning for Outlier Detection
Long Vu, Peter Kirchner, Charu C. Aggarwal, Horst Samulowitz
IJCAI1
2023 AutoDOViz: Human-Centered Automation for Decision Optimization
abstract
We present AutoDOViz, an interactive user interface for automated decision optimization (AutoDO) using reinforcement learning (RL). Decision optimization (DO) has classically being practiced by dedicated DO researchers [43] where experts need to spend long periods of time fine tuning a solution through trial-and-error. AutoML pipeline search has sought to make it easier for a data scientist to find the best machine learning pipeline by leveraging automation to search and tune the solution. More recently, these advances have been applied to the domain of AutoDO [36], with a similar goal to find the best reinforcement learning pipeline through algorithm selection and parameter tuning. However, Decision Optimization requires significantly more complex problem specification when compared to an ML problem. AutoDOViz seeks to lower the barrier of entry for data scientists in problem specification for reinforcement learning problems, leverage the benefits of AutoDO algorithms for RL pipeline search and finally, create visualizations and policy insights in order to facilitate the typical interactive nature when communicating problem formulation and solution proposals between DO experts and domain experts. In this paper, we report our findings from semi-structured expert interviews with DO practitioners as well as business consultants, leading to design requirements for human-centered automation for DO with RL. We evaluate a system implementation with data scientists and find that they are significantly more open to engage in DO after using our proposed solution. AutoDOViz further increases trust in RL agent models and makes the automated training and evaluation process more comprehensible. As shown for other automation in ML tasks [33, 59], we also conclude automation of RL for DO can benefit from user and vice-versa when the interface promotes human-in-the-loop.
Daniel Karl I. Weidele, Shazia Afzal, Abel N. Valente, Cole Makuch, Owen Cornec, Long Vu, Dharmashankar Subramanian, Werner Geyer, Rahul Nair 0004, Inge Vejsbjerg, Radu Marinescu 0002, Paulito P. Palmes, Elizabeth Daly, Loraine Franke, Daniel Haehn
IUI6
2021 AutoAI-TS: AutoAI for Time Series Forecasting
abstract
A large number of time series forecasting models including traditional statistical models, machine learning models and more recently deep learning have been proposed in the literature. However, choosing the right model along with good parameter values that performs well on a given data is still challenging. Automatically providing a good set of models to users for a given dataset saves both time and effort from using trial-and-error approaches with a wide variety of available models along with parameter optimization. We present AutoAI for Time Series Forecasting (AutoAI-TS) that provides users with a zero configuration (zero-conf) system to efficiently train, optimize and choose best forecasting model among various classes of models for the given dataset. With its flexible zero-conf design, AutoAI-TS automatically performs all the data preparation, model creation, parameter optimization, training and model selection for users and provides a trained model that is ready to use. For given data, AutoAI-TS utilizes a wide variety of models including classical statistical models, Machine Learning (ML) models, statistical-ML hybrid models and deep learning models along with various transformations to create forecasting pipelines. It then evaluates and ranks pipelines using the proposed T-Daub mechanism to choose the best pipeline. The paper describe in detail all the technical aspects of AutoAI-TS along with extensive benchmarking on a variety of real world data sets for various use-cases. Benchmark results show that AutoAI-TS, with no manual configuration from the user, automatically trains and selects pipelines that on average outperform existing state-of-the-art time series forecasting toolkits.
Syed Yousaf Shah, Dhaval Patel 0002, Long Vu, Xuan-Hong Dang, Peter Kirchner, Horst Samulowitz, Gregory Bramble, Wesley M. Gifford, Venkata Sitaramagiridharganesh Ganapavarapu, Roman Vaculín, Petros Zerfos
SIGMOD Conference3