Guest editorial data mining and knowledge discovery with evolutionary algorithms
By A. Ghosh, A. Freitas. IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation, 2003
762 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Information Systems
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/43e58d8260b68b8dc5df6283ac8720c7bddbf8d6
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Information Systems
- Sebastián Ventura
- Cristóbal Romero
- Salvador Garcia
- Francisco Herrera
- Pedro G. Espejo
- Alberto Fernández
- M. J. Jesús
- Fengyi Rong
Citations in the corpus
- Enhancing the effectiveness and interpretability of decision tree and rule induction classifiers with evolutionary training set selection over imbalanced problems (2009, background): “Evolutionary algorithms (EAs) [14] have been used for DM with promising results [20,11].”
- A Survey on Evolutionary Instance Selection and Generation (2010, methodology): “Evolutionary Algorithms have been successfully used in different data mining (Freitas, 2002; Ghosh & Jain, 2005; Abraham et al., 2006) and 32 more pages are available in the full version of this document, which may be purchased using the "Add to Cart" button on the product's…”
- KEEL: a software tool to assess evolutionary algorithms for data mining problems (2008, methodology): “This makes them also a promising tool in Data Mining (DM) [8, 14 ,16,18, 35,57].”
- Student Engagement Predictions in an e-Learning System and Their Impact on Student Course Assessment Scores (2018, background): “,is step is important inML studies [76] because the performance of a predictive model sometimes decreases when the data quality is poor [77].”
- Evolutionary Fuzzy Systems for Explainable Artificial Intelligence: Why, When, What for, and Where to? (2019, background): “EAs’ powerful search in complex, ill-defined problem spaces has allowed for them to be successfully applied to a huge variety of ML and knowledge discovery tasks [10].”
- A Survey of Evolutionary Algorithms for Decision-Tree Induction (2012, background): “As a result, EAs tend to cope better with attribute interactions than greedy methods [10].”
- A Survey on the Application of Genetic Programming to Classification (2010, background): “Rules are a simple and easily interpretable way to represent knowledge [1], [59].”
- Early Alert of Academically At-Risk Students: An Open Source Analytics Initiative (2014, background): “Although a careful choice of data mining algorithms can sometimes mitigate the poor quality of the data to be mined (Fisher, Lauría, Chengalur‐ Smith, & Wang, 2006), in general, no matter how robust the data mining algorithm is, it will fail to produce accurate models if faced with ”
- Fundamentals of natural computing: an overview (2007, methodology): “More specifically, evolutionary algorithms have been applied in fields like art and music composition [27,28], electronics [286], language [208], robotics [205], engineering [63], data mining and knowledge discovery [107], industry [155], signal processing [101], and many others.”
- Stock Market Forecasting Research Based on Neural Network and Pattern Matching (2010, methodology): “[ 14 ] Train the Neural Networks using the selected samples, then get a model which comes closer to the stock market environment where the test samples are and a higher forecasting accuracy.”
- KEEL Data-Mining Software Tool: Data Set Repository, Integration of Algorithms and Experimental Analysis Framework (2011, background): “They have proven to be an important technique both for learning and knowledge extraction, making them a promising technique in DM [8] [16] [22] [24] [35] [46].”
- Genetic fuzzy systems: taxonomy, current research trends and prospects (2008, background): “On the other hand, GAs in particular, and EAs in general, are widely used for evolving rule extraction and patterns association in DM/KD [42].”
- Comprehensible classification models: a position paper (2014, background): “An explanation is that decision tree induction algorithms typically select one attribute at a time when expanding the tree, whilst rule induction algorithms typically select one attributevalue at a time when expanding a classification rule [24].”