Business Objects Software Limited

Orla Cullen

Paul O'Hara

Malte Christian Kaufmann

Ying Wu

Paul Pallath

Ben Murphy

Emmet Norton

The present disclosure involves systems, software, and computer implemented methods for automatically detecting hot areas in heat map visualizations. One example method includes identifying a two-dimensional heat map. The identified two-dimensional heat map is converted to a one-dimensional heat map. Cells of the one-dimensional heat map are clustered using a density-based clustering algorithm to generate at least one dense region of cells. A mean value of cells in each dense region is calculated and the dense regions are sorted by mean value in descending order. An approach for identifying hot areas is selected and the selected approach is used to identify at least one dense region as a hot area of the one-dimensional heat map.

Automatic hot area detection in heat map visualizations

A method includes receiving a plurality of items, grouping the plurality of items into a plurality of clusters, where each of the plurality of clusters comprises items having similar features to one another, applying a classification model to each cluster to predict whether each item of a cluster will be delivered on time or delivered late, applying a regression model that determines an expected measure of tardiness of each item predicted to be delivered late, and outputting a delivery date prediction for each item predicted to be delivered late based on the expected measure of tardiness of the item.

Delivery prediction with degree of delivery reliability

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Dublin, Ireland

Orla Cullen