Kris E. Anderson Data-verified
Affiliation confirmed via AI analysis of OpenAlex, ORCID, and web sources.
Researcher
unknown
Research Areas
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Kris E. Anderson's research focuses on the development of unsupervised data processing techniques. Their work includes the investigation of optimal starting parameters for unsupervised data clustering and cleaning within a "Data Washing Machine" framework. Anderson has also contributed to the design of scalable MapReduce-based systems for unsupervised entity resolution. These efforts aim to improve the efficiency and accuracy of data preparation processes for various applications.
Anderson has co-authored publications with Nicholas Kofi Akortia Hagan and Deasia Hagan, both from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock. These collaborations highlight a network of researchers working on related data processing and machine learning topics. Anderson's scholarly output, while currently measured by a h-index of 2 and 6 total citations across 2 publications, indicates ongoing activity in the field.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 6
Selected Publications
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A scalable MapReduce-based design of an unsupervised entity resolution system (2024)
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Optimal Starting Parameters for Unsupervised Data Clustering and Cleaning in the Data Washing Machine (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Optimal Starting Parameters for Unsupervised Data Clustering and Cleaning in the Data Washing Machine
- A scalable MapReduce-based design of an unsupervised entity resolution system
- Optimal Starting Parameters for Unsupervised Data Clustering and Cleaning in the Data Washing Machine
- A scalable MapReduce-based design of an unsupervised entity resolution system
- Optimal Starting Parameters for Unsupervised Data Clustering and Cleaning in the Data Washing Machine
- A scalable MapReduce-based design of an unsupervised entity resolution system
- Optimal Starting Parameters for Unsupervised Data Clustering and Cleaning in the Data Washing Machine