Training: Leeds
![](https://blogs.ed.ac.uk/s1725621/wp-content/uploads/sites/5578/2022/03/download-18.png)
Just a summary of some cool things I have done in Leeds so far. I helped somebody with a parameter problem by creating a map of the results of a machine learning clustering algorithm in parameter space- that was fun. I found that negative Chi values worked well for the OPTICS algorithm (though I am not sure if this is meaningful or useful.
The training datasets were clouds. Optics was used to cluster, for example:
Clusters seemed to default to -1 (No cluster) and were not productive. There were only two parameters (min cluster size and Xi), so I made a parameter space and set up a comprehensive search, with the following results for the number of clusters and the size of largest cluster:
You can see that the algorithm may be productive if Xi values are negative.
In addition, on the cryosphere I generated a map of glacier velocities (and edited some wikipedia articles; it would appear that there are two gargoyle ridges in Antarctica! Very strange.)
Everyone else did it as well, but I am pleased by it regardless. Using SNAP.
That’s about it for training so far- looking forward to getting back.
Sam
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