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📄 Abstract
Abstract: Zero-day anomaly detection is critical in industrial applications where
novel, unforeseen threats can compromise system integrity and safety.
Traditional detection systems often fail to identify these unseen anomalies due
to their reliance on in-distribution data. Domain generalization addresses this
gap by leveraging knowledge from multiple known domains to detect
out-of-distribution events. In this work, we introduce a multi-task
representation learning technique that fuses information across related domains
into a unified latent space. By jointly optimizing classification,
reconstruction, and mutual information regularization losses, our method learns
a minimal(bottleneck), domain-invariant representation that discards spurious
correlations. This latent space decorrelation enhances generalization, enabling
the detection of anomalies in unseen domains. Our experimental results
demonstrate significant improvements in zero-day or novel anomaly detection
across diverse anomaly detection datasets.
Authors (5)
Padmaksha Roy
Tyler Cody
Himanshu Singhal
Kevin Choi
Ming Jin
Submitted
December 28, 2023
European Conference of Machine Learning 2025
Key Contributions
This paper introduces a multi-task representation learning technique for zero-day anomaly detection in industrial applications. By fusing information across domains into a unified latent space using joint optimization of classification, reconstruction, and mutual information regularization, it learns a minimal, domain-invariant representation that enhances generalization to unseen domains.
Business Value
Enhances industrial and cybersecurity by enabling the detection of previously unknown threats, thereby improving system integrity and safety.