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<p>This study explores the identification and disruption of criminal networks through an innovative approach that combines complex network theory, machine learning, and outlier detection models. Using real data from criminal records provided by the Military Police of Minas Gerais (Brazil), advanced data cleaning and processing techniques were applied, resulting in a robust set of variables that describe interactions within criminal networks. Six outlier detection models were evaluated, including a normalized Euclidean distance-based score, a Jensen-Shannon divergence-based score, Isolation Forest, Local Outlier Factor, Robust Covariance, and SGD One-Class Support Vector Machine. These models were assessed to identify key agents in three disruption approaches: human, social, and mixed capital. The normalized Euclidean distance-based score, which was applied to the social capital approach, proved the most effective, increasing the number of components, reducing network efficiency, and fragmenting the largest connected components. The results demonstrate that the combination of complex networks and outlier detection offers a promising and effective strategy to disrupt criminal networks, emphasizing the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration and advanced technologies in public safety.</p>

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Outlier mining in criminal networks: the role of machine learning and outlier detection models

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年2月19日

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  • Alex S. O. Toledo,
  • Laura C. Carpi,
  • Allbens P. F. Atman,
  • A. P. Baêta Scarpelli

摘要

This study explores the identification and disruption of criminal networks through an innovative approach that combines complex network theory, machine learning, and outlier detection models. Using real data from criminal records provided by the Military Police of Minas Gerais (Brazil), advanced data cleaning and processing techniques were applied, resulting in a robust set of variables that describe interactions within criminal networks. Six outlier detection models were evaluated, including a normalized Euclidean distance-based score, a Jensen-Shannon divergence-based score, Isolation Forest, Local Outlier Factor, Robust Covariance, and SGD One-Class Support Vector Machine. These models were assessed to identify key agents in three disruption approaches: human, social, and mixed capital. The normalized Euclidean distance-based score, which was applied to the social capital approach, proved the most effective, increasing the number of components, reducing network efficiency, and fragmenting the largest connected components. The results demonstrate that the combination of complex networks and outlier detection offers a promising and effective strategy to disrupt criminal networks, emphasizing the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration and advanced technologies in public safety.