Is Combining Classifiers with Stacking Better than Selecting the Best One?
By Saso Dzeroski, Bernard Zenko. 2004
936 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Information Systems
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Christian F. Beckmann
- Matthew F. Glasser
- Christophe G. Giraud-Carrier
- Ricardo Vilalta
- Gwenaëlle Douaud
- Pavel Brazdil
- Ahmed Ali Abbasi
- Conan C. Albrecht
In Information Systems
- Christophe G. Giraud-Carrier
- Ricardo Vilalta
- Damminda Alahakoon
- Ahmed Ali Abbasi
- Michael L. Littman
- Pavel Brazdil
- Asaf Shabtai
- Chanan Glezer
Citations in the corpus
- Ensemble-based classifiers (2010, methodology): “It has been shown that with stacking the ensemble performs (at best) comparably to selecting the best classifier from the ensemble by cross validation (Džeroski and Ženko 2004).”
- Detection of malicious code by applying machine learning classifiers on static features: A state-of-the-art survey (2009, methodology): “It has been shown that with stacking the ensemble performs (at best) comparably to selecting the best classifier from the ensemble by cross-validation (Dzeroski and Zenko, 2004).”
- Automatic Denoising of Functional MRI Data: Combining Independent Component Analysis and Hierarchical Fusion of Classifiers (2014, methodology): “Training the ensemble consists of extracting D , D sel , D a , D m , D a − sel and D m − sel , training the k-NN, decision tree and SVMs, on each of the datasets, and training the fusion-layer classi fi er using the lower-level classi fi ers' probabilistic outputs (Dzeroski and Zenko, 2004).”
- A Machine Learning Framework for Stock Selection (2018, methodology): “As for Stacking, it’s risk profile is somewhere between RF and DNN since it is a combination of RF and DNN.”
- Activity Recognition from Accelerometer Data (2005, background): “Meta-level classifiers can be clustered into three frameworks: voting (used in bagging and boosting), stacking (Wolpert 1992; Dzeroski & Zenko 2004) and cascading (Gama & Brazdil 2000).”
- Minority report in fraud detection: classification of skewed data (2004, methodology): “LIMITATIONS This paper should have used superior approaches such as SMOTE [9] to create the oversampled data partitions, and multiresponse model trees [16] as the meta-classifier.”
- XSleepNet: Multi-View Sequential Model for Automatic Sleep Staging (2020, neutral): “This result is expected as combing multiple high-variance “models” (due to overfitting effect on small data), we are able to obtain an ensemble model with lower bias than any individual ones [54].”
- Group Search Optimizer: An Optimization Algorithm Inspired by Animal Searching Behavior (2009, methodology): “Algorithm EENCL [62] EPNet [51] SVM-best [54] CCSS [55] OC1-best [56]”
- Introduction to the Special Issue on Meta-Learning (2004, background): “The third contribution to this issue (Dzeroski & Zenko, 2004) is a study within the area of multiple classifiers (Section 2.2), in particular, within the learning paradigm known as stacking.”
- MetaFraud: A Meta-Learning Framework for Detecting Financial Fraud (2012, methodology): “The training data for the top-level classifiers was generated by running the bottom-level classifiers using 10-fold cross-validation on the training instances (Dzeroski and Zenko 2004; Ting and Witten 1997).”
- Evaluation of random forest and adaboost tree-based ensemble classification and spectral band selection for ecotope mapping using airborne hyperspectral imagery (2008, methodology): “generated using the same training set, each from a different learning algorithm and their decisions are combined by simple voting, or more sophisticated methods like consensus theory (Benediktsson & Swain, 1992) and stacking (Džeroski & Ženko, 2004).”