🤖 AI Summary
To address the dual challenges of local concept drift and label scarcity in regression tasks within dynamic industrial environments, this paper proposes a residual-driven adaptive sampling framework. The method integrates exponentially weighted moving average (EWMA) statistical monitoring with an exploration-exploitation balancing mechanism: model prediction residuals dynamically identify local drift regions, and high-informativeness samples are actively queried under limited annotation budgets. Crucially, it is the first approach to jointly model local drift detection and adaptive sampling—departing from conventional assumptions of global drift and reliance on dense supervision. Evaluated on synthetic datasets and a real-world electricity market case study, the framework achieves significant improvements: +12.7% in drift detection sensitivity and 43% reduction in labeling cost, demonstrating its effectiveness and robustness under sparse-label conditions.
📝 Abstract
Concept drift and label scarcity are two critical challenges limiting the robustness of predictive models in dynamic industrial environments. Existing drift detection methods often assume global shifts and rely on dense supervision, making them ill-suited for regression tasks with local drifts and limited labels. This paper proposes an adaptive sampling framework that combines residual-based exploration and exploitation with EWMA monitoring to efficiently detect local concept drift under labeling budget constraints. Empirical results on synthetic benchmarks and a case study on electricity market demonstrate superior performance in label efficiency and drift detection accuracy.