** Sorry for my first email, but this is the Lecture that is today, and
the other one is for Thursday this week**

 

EECS Distinguished Guest Lecturer

(There will be two different lectures by Saso Dzeroski)

 

Tuesday                     **Special Day, Time & Location**
May 6
4:30 - 6:30 PM 
Kelley 1003

 

Saso Dzeroski 
EECS Distinguished Guest Lecturer
Senior Scientific Associate/ Deputy Head
Department of Knowledge Technologies, Jozef Stefan Institute, Ljubljana,
Slovenia

Towards a general framework for data mining 

In this talk, we will address the ambitious task of formulating a
general framework for data mining. We discuss the requirements that such
a framework should fulfill: It should elegantly handle different types
of data, different data mining tasks, and different types of
patterns/models. We also discuss data mining languages and what they
should support: this includes the design and implementation of data
mining algorithms, as well as their composition into nontrivial
multistep knowledge discovery scenarios relevant for practical
application. We proceed by laying out some basic concepts, starting with
(structured) data and generalizations (e.g., patterns and models) and
continuing with data mining tasks and basic components of data mining
algorithms (i.e., refinement operators, distances, features and
kernels). We next discuss how to use these concepts to formulate
constraint-based data mining tasks and design generic data mining
algorithms. We finally discuss how these components would fit into the
overall framework and in particular into a language for data mining and
knowledge discovery. 

Biography

Saso Dzeroski is a senior scientific associate at (and deputy head of)
the Department of Knowledge Technologies, Jozef Stefan Institute,
Ljubljana, Slovenia. He is also an associate professor at the Jozef
Stefan International Postgraduate School. He has conducted research on a
wide variety of topics within machine learning (including computational
scientific discovery, computational learning theory, relational
learning, inductive logic programming, reinforcement learning) and its
applications (environmental sciences, life sciences and natural language
processing). He has also organized a range of scientific and educational
events (conferences, workshops, seminars) on the above topics and
co-authored/co-edited three books and five published proceedings . He
was program co-chair of ICML-99, invited speaker at ICML-02 and general
chair of ICML-05 (The Twentysecond International Conference on Machine
Learning).

 

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