Another Word For It Patrick Durusau on Topic Maps and Semantic Diversity

March 31, 2012

23rd International Conference on Algorithmic Learning Theory (ALT 2012)

Filed under: Conferences,Machine Learning — Patrick Durusau @ 4:10 pm

23rd International Conference on Algorithmic Learning Theory (ALT 2012)

Important Dates:

Submission Deadline: May 17, 2012

Notification: July 8, 2012

Camera ready copy: July 20, 2012

Early registration deadline: August 30, 2012

The conference: October 29 – 31, 2012

From the call for papers:

The 23rd International Conference on Algorithmic Learning Theory (ALT 2012) will be held in Lyon, France, at Université Lumière Lyon 2, on October 29-31, 2012. The conference is on the theoretical foundations of machine learning. The conference will be co-located with the 15th International Conference on Discovery Science (DS 2012)

Topics of Interest: We invite submissions that make a wide
variety of contributions to the theory of learning, including the
following:

  • Comparison of the strength of learning models and the design and
    evaluation of novel algorithms for learning problems in
    established learning-theoretic settings such as

    • statistical learning theory,
    • on-line learning,
    • inductive inference,
    • query models,
    • unsupervised, semi-supervised and active learning.
  • Analysis of the theoretical properties of existing algorithms:
    • families of algorithms could include
      • boosting,
      • kernel-based methods, SVM,
      • Bayesian networks,
      • methods for reinforcement learning or learning in
        repeated games,

      • graph- and/or manifold-based methods,
      • methods for latent-variable estimation and/or clustering,
      • MDL,
      • decision tree methods,
      • information-based methods,
    • analyses could include generalization, convergence or
      computational efficiency.
  • Definition and analysis of new learning models. Models might
    • identify and formalize classes of learning problems
      inadequately addressed by existing theory or

    • capture salient properties of important concrete applications.

.

Curious: Do you know of any research comparing the topics of interest for a conference against the terms used in presentations for the conference?

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