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Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010

Abstract book (pdf) - ICPR 2010

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In this paper, we address the problem of active query selection for clustering with constraints. The objective is to determine<br />

automatically a set of queries and their associated must-link and can-not link constraints to help constraints based clustering<br />

algorithms to converge. Some works on active constraints learning have already been proposed but they are only applied<br />

to K-Means like clustering algorithms which are known to be limited to spherical clusters while we are interested in constraints-based<br />

clustering algorithms that deals with clusters of arbitrary shapes and sizes (like Constrained-DBSCAN,<br />

Constrained-Hierarchical Clustering. . . ). Our novel approach relies on a k-nearest neighbors graph to estimate the dense<br />

regions of the data space and generates queries at the frontier between clusters where the cluster membership is most uncertain.<br />

Experiments show that our framework improves the performance of constraints based clustering algorithms.<br />

13:30-16:30, Paper WeBCT8.24<br />

Fuzzy Support Vector Machines for ECG Arrhythmia Detection<br />

Özcan, N. Özlem, Boğaziçi Univ.<br />

Gürgen, Fikret, Boğaziçi Univ.<br />

Besides cardiovascular diseases, heart attacks are the main cause of death around the world. Pre-monitoring or pre-diagnostic<br />

helps to prevent heart attacks and strokes. ECG plays a key role in this regard. In recent studies, SVM with different<br />

kernel functions and parameter values are applied for classification on ECG data. The classification model of SVM can<br />

be improved by assigning membership values for inputs. SVM combined with fuzzy theory, FSVM, is exercised on UCI<br />

Arrhythmia Database. Five different membership functions are defined. It is shown that the accuracy of classification can<br />

be improved by defining appropriate membership functions. ANFIS is used in order to interpret the resulting classification<br />

model. The ANFIS model of the ECG data is compared to and found consistent with the medical knowledge.<br />

13:30-16:30, Paper WeBCT8.25<br />

ROC Analysis and Cost-Sensitive Optimization for Hierarchical Classifiers<br />

Paclik, Pavel, PR Sys Design<br />

Lai, Carmen, TU Delft<br />

Landgrebe, Thomas, De Beers<br />

Duin, Robert, TU Delft<br />

Instead of solving complex pattern recognition problems using a single complicated classifier, it is often beneficial to<br />

leverage our prior knowledge and decompose the problem into parts. These may be tackled using specific feature subsets<br />

and simpler classifiers resulting in a hierarchical system. In this paper, we propose an efficient and scalable approach for<br />

cost-sensitive optimization of a general hierarchical classifier using ROC analysis. This allows the designer to view the<br />

hierarchy of trained classifiers as a system, and tune it according to the application needs.<br />

13:30-16:30, Paper WeBCT8.26<br />

Variational Mixture of Experts for Classification with Applications to Landmine Detection<br />

Yuksel, Seniha Esen, Univ. of Florida<br />

Gader, Paul, Univ. of Florida<br />

In this paper, we (1) provide a complete framework for classification using Variational Mixture of Experts (VME); (2) derive<br />

the variational lower bound; and (3) apply the method to landmine, or simply mine, detection and compare the results<br />

to the Mixtures of Experts trained with Expectation Maximization (EMME). VME has previously been used for regression<br />

and Waterhouse explained how to apply VME to classification (which we will call as VMEC). However, the steps to train<br />

the model were not made clear since the equations were applicable to vector valued parameters as opposed to matrices for<br />

each expert. Also, a variational lower bound was not provided. The variational lower bound provides an excellent stopping<br />

criterion that resists over-training. We demonstrate the efficacy of the method on real-world mine classification; in which,<br />

training robust mine classification algorithms is difficult because of the small number of samples per class. In our experiments<br />

VMEC consistently improved performance over EMME.<br />

13:30-16:30, Paper WeBCT8.27<br />

A Unifying Framework for Learning the Linear Combiners for Classifier Ensembles<br />

Erdogan, Hakan, Sabanci Univ.<br />

Sen, Mehmet Umut, Sabanci Univ.<br />

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