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Contribution to Book
Big Data Frequent Pattern Mining
Frequent Pattern Mining (2014)
  • David C. Anastasiu, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
  • Jeremy Iverson, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
  • Shaden Smith, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
  • George Karypis, University of Minnesota - Twin Cities
Abstract
Frequent pattern mining is an essential data mining task, with a goal of discovering knowledge in the form of repeated patterns. Many efficient pattern mining algorithms have been discovered in the last two decades, yet most do not scale to the type of data we are presented with today, the so-called “Big Data”. Scalable parallel algorithms hold the key to solving the problem in this context. In this chapter, we review recent advances in parallel frequent pattern mining, analyzing them through the Big Data lens. We identify three areas as challenges to designing parallel frequent pattern mining algorithms: memory scalability, work partitioning, and load balancing. With these challenges as a frame of reference, we extract and describe key algorithmic design patterns from the wealth of research conducted in this domain.
Keywords
  • Data mining,
  • Parallel algorithms,
  • Frequent pattern mining,
  • Frequent sequence mining,
  • Frequent graph mining,
  • Motif discovery,
  • Memory scalability,
  • Work partitioning,
  • Load balancing
Disciplines
Publication Date
2014
Editor
Charu C. Aggarwal and Jiawei Han
Publisher
Springer
ISBN
978-3-319-07821-2
DOI
10.1007/978-3-319-07821-2_10
Publisher Statement
SJSU users: use the following link to login and access this chapter via SJSU databases.
Citation Information
David C. Anastasiu, Jeremy Iverson, Shaden Smith and George Karypis. "Big Data Frequent Pattern Mining" Frequent Pattern Mining (2014) p. 225 - 259
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/david-anastasiu/1/