Risk bounds for Classification and Regression Trees (CART, Breiman et. al. 1984) classifiers are obtained under a margin condition in the binary supervised classification framework. These risk bounds are obtained conditionally on the construction of the maximal deep binary tree and permit to prove that the linear penalty used in the CART pruning algorithm is valid under a margin condition. It is also shown that, conditionally on the construction of the maximal tree, the final selection by test sample does not alter dramatically the estimation accuracy of the Bayes classifier. In the two-class classification framework, the risk bounds that are proved, obtained by using penalized model selection, validate the CART algorithm which is used in m...
Abstract: The goal of the paper is to estimate misclassification probability for decision function b...
The decision tree classifier is a well-known methodology for classification. It is widely accepted t...
Conference PaperIn this paper we challenge three of the underlying principles of CART, a well know a...
Margin adaptive risk bounds for Classification and Regression Trees (CART, Breiman et. al. 1984) cla...
Non asymptotic risk bounds for Classification And Regression Trees (CART) classifiers are obtained i...
International audienceRisk bounds for Classification and Regression Trees (CART, Breiman et. al. 198...
International audienceThe problems of model and variable selections for classification trees are joi...
The decision tree is a well-known methodology for classification and regression. In this dissertatio...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate statistical properties of risk minimization based multic...
12 pagesInternational audienceThe performance of the Classification And Regression Trees (CART) prun...
We consider the problem of adaptation to the margin in binary classi-fication. We suggest a penalize...
Consider a family of binary classifiers G = {g: X 7 → {−1, 1}}. G can be either probabilistic models...
We analyze the expected risk of linear classifiers for a fixed weight vector in the “minimax” settin...
We study how closely the optimal Bayes error rate can be approximately reached using a classificatio...
In many classification procedures, the classification function is obtained (or trained) by minimizi...
Abstract: The goal of the paper is to estimate misclassification probability for decision function b...
The decision tree classifier is a well-known methodology for classification. It is widely accepted t...
Conference PaperIn this paper we challenge three of the underlying principles of CART, a well know a...
Margin adaptive risk bounds for Classification and Regression Trees (CART, Breiman et. al. 1984) cla...
Non asymptotic risk bounds for Classification And Regression Trees (CART) classifiers are obtained i...
International audienceRisk bounds for Classification and Regression Trees (CART, Breiman et. al. 198...
International audienceThe problems of model and variable selections for classification trees are joi...
The decision tree is a well-known methodology for classification and regression. In this dissertatio...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate statistical properties of risk minimization based multic...
12 pagesInternational audienceThe performance of the Classification And Regression Trees (CART) prun...
We consider the problem of adaptation to the margin in binary classi-fication. We suggest a penalize...
Consider a family of binary classifiers G = {g: X 7 → {−1, 1}}. G can be either probabilistic models...
We analyze the expected risk of linear classifiers for a fixed weight vector in the “minimax” settin...
We study how closely the optimal Bayes error rate can be approximately reached using a classificatio...
In many classification procedures, the classification function is obtained (or trained) by minimizi...
Abstract: The goal of the paper is to estimate misclassification probability for decision function b...
The decision tree classifier is a well-known methodology for classification. It is widely accepted t...
Conference PaperIn this paper we challenge three of the underlying principles of CART, a well know a...