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ENBIS-24 Leuven Conference

15–19 Sept 2024
Leuven, Belgium
Europe/Berlin timezone

Chair of the Local Organising Committee

Session

ISBIS invited session: Advancements in Data-driven Insights

16 Sept 2024, 11:00
Leuven, Belgium

Leuven, Belgium

Janseniusstraat 1, 3000 Leuven

Conveners

ISBIS invited session: Advancements in Data-driven Insights

  • Daniel Jeske (University of California, Riverside)

Description

ISBIS invited session

Presentation materials

There are no materials yet.

  1. 49. SVM Regression Oblique Trees: A Novel Approach to Regression Tasks
    Dr Andrea Carta (University of Cagliari)
    16/09/2024, 11:00
    Other/ Special/ Invited

    SVM Regression Oblique Trees: A Novel Approach to Regression Tasks. This technique combines feature selection based on predictor correlation and a weighted support vector machine classifier with a linear kernel. Evaluation on simulated and real datasets reveals the superior performance of the proposed method compared to other oblique decision tree models, with the added advantage of enhanced...

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  2. 51. Two-sample tests based on data depth
    Prof. Yuejiao Cindy Fu (York University)
    16/09/2024, 11:30
    Other/ Special/ Invited

    The focus is on the homogeneity test that evaluates whether two multivariate samples come from the same distribution. The problem arises naturally in various applications, and many methods are available in the literature. Based on data depth, several tests have been proposed for this problem, but they may not be very powerful. In light of the recent development of data depth as an important...

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  3. 50. Improving the Usefulness of Statistical Classifiers
    Prof. Daniel Jeske (University of California, Riverside)
    16/09/2024, 12:00
    Other/ Special/ Invited

    The use of a statistical classifier can be limited by its conditional misclassification rates (i.e., false positive rate and false negative rate) even when the overall misclassification rate is satisfactory. When one or both conditional misclassification rates are high, a neutral zone can be introduced to lower and possibly balance these rates. In this talk the need for neutral zones will be...

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