Clustering and outlier detection in anomaly and causation detection for computing environments is disclosed. An example method includes receiving an input stream having data instances, each of the data instances having multi-dimensional attribute sets, identifying any of outliers and singularities in the data instances, extracting the outliers and singularities, grouping two or more of the data instances into one or more groups based on correspondence between the multi-dimensional attribute sets and a clustering type, and displaying the grouped data instances that are not extracted in a plurality of clustering maps on an interactive graphical user interface, wherein each of the plurality of clustering maps is based on a unique clustering type.

A method of increasing an efficiency at which a plurality of threshold gates arranged as neuromorphic hardware is able to perform a linear algebraic calculation having a dominant size of N. The computer-implemented method includes using the plurality of threshold gates to perform the linear algebraic calculation in a manner that is simultaneously efficient and at a near constant depth. Efficient is defined as a calculation algorithm that uses fewer of the plurality of threshold gates than a nave algorithm. The nave algorithm is a straightforward algorithm for solving the linear algebraic calculation. Constant depth is defined as an algorithm that has an execution time that is independent of a size of an input to the linear algebraic calculation. The near constant depth comprises a computing depth equal to or between O(log(log(N)) and the constant depth.

A method of increasing an efficiency at which a plurality of threshold gates arranged as neuromorphic hardware is able to perform a linear algebraic calculation having a dominant size of N. The computer-implemented method includes using the plurality of threshold gates to perform the linear algebraic calculation in a manner that is simultaneously efficient and at a near constant depth. Efficient is defined as a calculation algorithm that uses fewer of the plurality of threshold gates than a nave algorithm. The nave algorithm is a straightforward algorithm for solving the linear algebraic calculation. Constant depth is defined as an algorithm that has an execution time that is independent of a size of an input to the linear algebraic calculation. The near constant depth comprises a computing depth equal to or between O(log(log(N)) and the constant depth.

Clustering and outlier detection in anomaly and causation detection for computing environments is disclosed. An example method includes receiving an input stream having data instances, each of the data instances having multi-dimensional attribute sets, identifying any of outliers and singularities in the data instances, extracting the outliers and singularities, grouping two or more of the data instances into one or more groups based on correspondence between the multi-dimensional attribute sets and a clustering type, and displaying the grouped data instances that are not extracted in a plurality of clustering maps on an interactive graphical user interface, wherein each of the plurality of clustering maps is based on a unique clustering type.

Disclosed herein is a low-cost, high-performance, and energy-efficient near-sensor convolution engine based on pulsed unary processing. The disclosed engine removes the necessity of using costly analog-to-digital converters. Synthesis results show that the proposed pulse-based design significantly improves the hardware cost and energy consumption compared to the conventional fixed-point binary and also to the stochastic computing-based designs.