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9783540422891

Relational Data Mining

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9783540422891

  • ISBN10:

    3540422897

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2001-10-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag

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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

As the first book devoted to relational data mining, this coherently written multi-author monograph provides a thorough introduction and systematic overview of the area. The first part introduces the reader to the basics and principles of classical knowledge discovery in databases and inductive logic programming; subsequent chapters by leading experts assess the techniques in relational data mining in a principled and comprehensive way; finally, three chapters deal with advanced applications in various fields and refer the reader to resources for relational data mining. This book will become a valuable source of reference for R&D professionals active in relational data mining. Students as well as IT professionals and ambitioned practitioners interested in learning about relational data mining will appreciate the book as a useful text and gentle introduction to this exciting new field.

Table of Contents

Part I. Introduction
Data Mining in a Nutshell
3(25)
Saso Dzeroski
Introduction
3(1)
Data mining tasks
4(4)
Patterns
8(8)
Basic algorithms
16(6)
Relational data mining
22(3)
Data mining literature and Internet resources
25(1)
Summary
26(2)
Knowledge Discovery in Databases: An Overview
28(20)
Usama Fayyad
Introduction
28(1)
From transactions to warehouses to KDD
29(2)
Why data mining?
31(1)
KDD and data mining
32(2)
Data mining methods: An overview
34(3)
Applications in science data analysis
37(4)
Research challenges for KDD
41(2)
ILP and KDD: Prospects and challenges
43(2)
Concluding remarks
45(3)
An Introduction to Inductive Logic Programming
48(26)
Saso Dzeroski
Nada Lavrac
Introduction
48(1)
Logic programming and databases
49(2)
Logic programming in a nutshell
51(4)
The basic ILP task: Relational rule induction
55(3)
Structuring the space of clauses
58(2)
Searching the space of clauses
60(2)
Bounding the search for clauses
62(5)
Transforming ILP problems to propositional form
67(2)
Relational data mining tasks addressed by ILP
69(1)
ILP literature
70(1)
Summary
71(3)
Inductive Logic Programming for Knowledge Discovery in Databases
74(31)
Stefan Wrobel
Introduction
74(7)
ILP: Relational analysis technology
81(3)
ILP subgroup discovery: MIDOS
84(9)
Using MIDOS and other ILP methods in KEPLER
93(6)
Conclusion
99(6)
Part II. Techniques
Three Companions for Data Mining in First Order Logic
105(35)
Luc De Raedt
Hendrik Blockeel
Luc Dehaspe
Wim Van Laer
Introduction
105(1)
Representation
106(8)
ICL: Inductive classification logic
114(2)
TILDE: Top-down induction of logical decision trees
116(1)
CLAUDIEN: Clausal discovery
117(2)
Practical use: Getting started
119(14)
Sample application: Mutagenesis
133(3)
An exercise
136(1)
Conclusions and practical info
137(3)
Inducing Classification and Regression Trees in First Order Logic
140(20)
Stefan Kramer
Gerhard Widmer
Introduction
140(2)
Tree induction in logic
142(3)
Structural classification and regression trees (S-CART): The to level algorithm
145(1)
Growing a tree in first-order logic
145(5)
Model selection by error/cost complexity pruning
150(2)
First-order model trees
152(1)
Applications
153(1)
Related work
154(2)
Conclusion
156(4)
Relational Rule Induction with CPROGOL4.4: A Tutorial Introduction
160(29)
Stephen Muggleton
John Firth
Introduction
160(1)
How to obtain CPROGOL4.4
161(1)
Developing an input file for CPROGOL4.4
162(5)
The theory
167(12)
Estimating accuracy and significance
179(3)
Declarative bias
182(3)
Setting resource bounds
185(1)
Debugging PROGOL input files
186(1)
Summary
187(2)
Discovery of Relational Association Rules
189(24)
Luc Dehaspe
Hannu Toivonen
Introduction
189(1)
From association rules to query extensions
190(4)
Evaluation measures
194(4)
Declarative language bias
198(3)
Query (extension) discovery with WARMR
201(5)
A sample run
206(2)
Discussion
208(5)
Distance Based Approaches to Relational Learning and Clustering
213(22)
Mathias Kirsten
Stefan Wrobel
Tamas Horvath
Introduction
213(2)
A first-order distance measure
215(5)
Instance-based learning with RIBL2
220(1)
Hierarchical agglomerative clustering with RDBC
221(2)
FORC- k-means for multirelational data
223(2)
A case study in mRNA signal structures
225(5)
Conclusion
230(5)
Part III. From Propositional to Relational Data Mining
How to Upgrade Propositional Learners to First Order Logic: A Case Study
235(27)
Wim Van Laer
Luc De Raedt
Introduction
235(1)
Knowledge representation
236(4)
The propositional learner CN2
240(1)
Upgrading CN2
241(11)
Some experimental results with ICL
252(4)
Related work and conclusions
256(6)
Propositionalization Approaches to Relational Data Mining
262(30)
Stefan Kramer
Nada Lavrac
Peter Flach
Introduction
262(3)
Background and definition of terms
265(2)
An example illustrating a simple propositionalization
267(4)
Feature construction for general-purpose propositionalization
271(3)
Special-purpose feature construction
274(3)
Related transformation approaches
277(2)
A sample propositionalization method: Extending LINUS to handle non-determinate literals
279(7)
Concluding remarks
286(6)
Relational Learning and Boosting
292(15)
Ross Quinlan
Introduction
292(1)
Boosting
293(1)
FOIL
294(3)
Overview of FFOIL
297(2)
Boosting FFOIL
299(1)
Experiments
300(4)
Summary
304(3)
Learning Probabilistic Relational Models
307(32)
Lise Getoor
Nir Friedman
Daphne Koller
Avi Pfeffer
Introduction
307(2)
Probabilistic models
309(3)
Relational models
312(3)
Probabilistic relational models
315(6)
Learning PRMs
321(4)
Experimental results
325(4)
Discussion and related work
329(2)
Extensions
331(2)
Conclusions
333(6)
Part IV. Applications and Web Resources
Relational Data Mining Applications: An Overview
339(26)
Saso Dzeroski
Introduction
339(1)
Drug design
340(3)
Predicting mutagenicity and carcinogenicity
343(3)
Predicting protein structure and function
346(3)
Medical applications
349(1)
Environmental applications
350(3)
Mechanical engineering applications
353(3)
Traffic engineering applications
356(1)
Text mining, Web mining, and natural language processing
357(1)
Business data analysis
358(1)
Miscellaneous applications
359(1)
Summary and discussion
360(5)
Four Suggestions and a Rule Concerning the Application of ILP
365(10)
Ashwin Srinivasan
Introduction
365(1)
Background
366(1)
When and why ILP?
367(1)
Encoding background knowledge
368(3)
Utility mismatch
371(1)
Comprehensibility
371(1)
From nursery slopes to Darwin's rule
372(3)
Internet Resources on ILP for KDD
375(14)
Ljupco Todorovski
Irene Weber
Nada Lavrac
Olga Stepankova
Saso Dzeroski
Dimitar Kazakov
Darko Zupanic
Peter Flach
Introduction
375(1)
Brief history on ILP Internet resources
376(1)
ILPnet2 Internet resources
377(6)
Other ILP-related Internet resources
383(2)
KDD related Internet resources
385(1)
Conclusion
385(4)
Author Index 389(2)
Subject Index 391

Supplemental Materials

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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