Classification is a very useful statistical tool for information extraction. Among numerous classification methods, margin-based classification techniques have attracted a lot of attention. It can be typically expressed as a general minimization problem in the form of $loss + penalty$, where the loss function controls goodness of fit of the training data and the penalty term enforces smoothness of the model. Since the loss function decides how functional margins affect the resulting margin-based classifier, one can modify the existing loss functions to obtain classifiers with desirable properties. In this research, we design several new margin-based classifiers, via modifying loss functions of two well-known classifiers, Penalized Logistic ...
The concept of pointwise Fisher consistency (or classification calibration) states necessary and suf...
Generalization bounds depending on the margin of a classifier are a relatively recent development. T...
We present a bound on the generalisation error of linear classifiers in terms of a refined margin qu...
Classification is a very useful statistical tool for information extraction. Among numerous classifi...
Classification problems are prevalent in many scientific disciplines, especially in biomedical resea...
Margin hyperplane classifiers such as support vector machines are strong predictive models having ga...
We address the problem of binary linear classification with emphasis on algorithms that lead to sepa...
We address the problem of binary linear classification with emphasis on algorithms that lead to sepa...
Margin maximizing properties play an important role in the analysis of classification models, such ...
The concept of large margins is a unifying principle for the analysis of many different approaches t...
Large margin classifiers have been shown to be very useful in many applications. The Support Vector ...
This paper introduces Classification with Margin Constraints (CMC), a simple generalization of cost-...
In recent years there has been growing attention to interpretable machine learning models which can ...
In many classification procedures, the classification function is obtained (or trained) by minimizi...
An experimental comparison among Support Vector Machines, AdaBoost and a recently proposed model for...
The concept of pointwise Fisher consistency (or classification calibration) states necessary and suf...
Generalization bounds depending on the margin of a classifier are a relatively recent development. T...
We present a bound on the generalisation error of linear classifiers in terms of a refined margin qu...
Classification is a very useful statistical tool for information extraction. Among numerous classifi...
Classification problems are prevalent in many scientific disciplines, especially in biomedical resea...
Margin hyperplane classifiers such as support vector machines are strong predictive models having ga...
We address the problem of binary linear classification with emphasis on algorithms that lead to sepa...
We address the problem of binary linear classification with emphasis on algorithms that lead to sepa...
Margin maximizing properties play an important role in the analysis of classification models, such ...
The concept of large margins is a unifying principle for the analysis of many different approaches t...
Large margin classifiers have been shown to be very useful in many applications. The Support Vector ...
This paper introduces Classification with Margin Constraints (CMC), a simple generalization of cost-...
In recent years there has been growing attention to interpretable machine learning models which can ...
In many classification procedures, the classification function is obtained (or trained) by minimizi...
An experimental comparison among Support Vector Machines, AdaBoost and a recently proposed model for...
The concept of pointwise Fisher consistency (or classification calibration) states necessary and suf...
Generalization bounds depending on the margin of a classifier are a relatively recent development. T...
We present a bound on the generalisation error of linear classifiers in terms of a refined margin qu...