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Support Vector Machines for Pattern Classification [electronic resource] / by Shigeo Abe.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Advances in Pattern RecognitionPublisher: London : Springer London, 2005Description: XIV, 344 p. 110 illus. online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781846282195
Subject(s): Additional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification:
  • 006.4 23
LOC classification:
  • Q337.5
  • TK7882.P3
Online resources:
Contents:
Two-Class Support Vector Machines -- Multiclass Support Vector Machines -- Variants of Support Vector Machines -- Training Methods -- Feature Selection and Extraction -- Clustering -- Kernel-Based Methods -- Maximum-Margin Multilayer Neural Networks -- Maximum-Margin Fuzzy Classifiers -- Function Approximation.
In: Springer eBooksSummary: I was shocked to see a student’s report on performance comparisons between support vector machines (SVMs) and fuzzy classi?ers that we had developed withourbestendeavors.Classi?cationperformanceofourfuzzyclassi?erswas comparable, but in most cases inferior, to that of support vector machines. This tendency was especially evident when the numbers of class data were small. I shifted my research e?orts from developing fuzzy classi?ers with high generalization ability to developing support vector machine–based classi?ers. This book focuses on the application of support vector machines to p- tern classi?cation. Speci?cally, we discuss the properties of support vector machines that are useful for pattern classi?cation applications, several m- ticlass models, and variants of support vector machines. To clarify their - plicability to real-world problems, we compare performance of most models discussed in the book using real-world benchmark data. Readers interested in the theoretical aspect of support vector machines should refer to books such as [109, 215, 256, 257].
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E-Book E-Book Central Library Available E-40348

Two-Class Support Vector Machines -- Multiclass Support Vector Machines -- Variants of Support Vector Machines -- Training Methods -- Feature Selection and Extraction -- Clustering -- Kernel-Based Methods -- Maximum-Margin Multilayer Neural Networks -- Maximum-Margin Fuzzy Classifiers -- Function Approximation.

I was shocked to see a student’s report on performance comparisons between support vector machines (SVMs) and fuzzy classi?ers that we had developed withourbestendeavors.Classi?cationperformanceofourfuzzyclassi?erswas comparable, but in most cases inferior, to that of support vector machines. This tendency was especially evident when the numbers of class data were small. I shifted my research e?orts from developing fuzzy classi?ers with high generalization ability to developing support vector machine–based classi?ers. This book focuses on the application of support vector machines to p- tern classi?cation. Speci?cally, we discuss the properties of support vector machines that are useful for pattern classi?cation applications, several m- ticlass models, and variants of support vector machines. To clarify their - plicability to real-world problems, we compare performance of most models discussed in the book using real-world benchmark data. Readers interested in the theoretical aspect of support vector machines should refer to books such as [109, 215, 256, 257].

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