Search results for " High-dimensional data"

showing 4 items of 24 documents

Sparse relative risk regression models

2020

Summary Clinical studies where patients are routinely screened for many genomic features are becoming more routine. In principle, this holds the promise of being able to find genomic signatures for a particular disease. In particular, cancer survival is thought to be closely linked to the genomic constitution of the tumor. Discovering such signatures will be useful in the diagnosis of the patient, may be used for treatment decisions and, perhaps, even the development of new treatments. However, genomic data are typically noisy and high-dimensional, not rarely outstripping the number of patients included in the study. Regularized survival models have been proposed to deal with such scenarios…

Statistics and ProbabilityClustering high-dimensional dataComputer sciencedgLARSInferenceScale (descriptive set theory)BiostatisticsMachine learningcomputer.software_genreRisk Assessment01 natural sciencesRegularization (mathematics)Relative risk regression model010104 statistics & probability03 medical and health sciencesNeoplasmsCovariateHumansComputer Simulation0101 mathematicsOnline Only ArticlesSurvival analysis030304 developmental biology0303 health sciencesModels Statisticalbusiness.industryLeast-angle regressionRegression analysisGeneral MedicineSurvival AnalysisHigh-dimensional dataGene expression dataRegression AnalysisArtificial intelligenceStatistics Probability and UncertaintySettore SECS-S/01 - StatisticabusinessSparsitycomputerBiostatistics
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A fast and recursive algorithm for clustering large datasets with k-medians

2012

Clustering with fast algorithms large samples of high dimensional data is an important challenge in computational statistics. Borrowing ideas from MacQueen (1967) who introduced a sequential version of the $k$-means algorithm, a new class of recursive stochastic gradient algorithms designed for the $k$-medians loss criterion is proposed. By their recursive nature, these algorithms are very fast and are well adapted to deal with large samples of data that are allowed to arrive sequentially. It is proved that the stochastic gradient algorithm converges almost surely to the set of stationary points of the underlying loss criterion. A particular attention is paid to the averaged versions, which…

Statistics and ProbabilityClustering high-dimensional dataFOS: Computer and information sciencesMathematical optimizationhigh dimensional dataMachine Learning (stat.ML)02 engineering and technologyStochastic approximation01 natural sciencesStatistics - Computation010104 statistics & probabilityk-medoidsStatistics - Machine Learning[MATH.MATH-ST]Mathematics [math]/Statistics [math.ST]stochastic approximation0202 electrical engineering electronic engineering information engineeringComputational statisticsrecursive estimatorsAlmost surely[ MATH.MATH-ST ] Mathematics [math]/Statistics [math.ST]0101 mathematicsCluster analysisComputation (stat.CO)Mathematicsaveragingk-medoidsRobbins MonroApplied MathematicsEstimator[STAT.TH]Statistics [stat]/Statistics Theory [stat.TH]stochastic gradient[ STAT.TH ] Statistics [stat]/Statistics Theory [stat.TH]MedoidComputational MathematicsComputational Theory and Mathematicsonline clustering020201 artificial intelligence & image processingpartitioning around medoidsAlgorithm
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SparseHC: A Memory-efficient Online Hierarchical Clustering Algorithm

2014

Computing a hierarchical clustering of objects from a pairwise distance matrix is an important algorithmic kernel in computational science. Since the storage of this matrix requires quadratic space with respect to the number of objects, the design of memory-efficient approaches is of high importance to this research area. In this paper, we address this problem by presenting a memory-efficient online hierarchical clustering algorithm called SparseHC. SparseHC scans a sorted and possibly sparse distance matrix chunk-by-chunk. Meanwhile, a dendrogram is built by merging cluster pairs as and when the distance between them is determined to be the smallest among all remaining cluster pairs. The k…

sparse matrixClustering high-dimensional dataTheoretical computer scienceonline algorithmsComputer scienceSingle-linkage clusteringComplete-linkage clusteringNearest-neighbor chain algorithmConsensus clusteringmemory-efficient clusteringCluster analysisk-medians clusteringGeneral Environmental ScienceSparse matrix:Engineering::Computer science and engineering [DRNTU]k-medoidsDendrogramConstrained clusteringHierarchical clusteringDistance matrixCanopy clustering algorithmGeneral Earth and Planetary SciencesFLAME clusteringHierarchical clustering of networkshierarchical clusteringAlgorithmProcedia Computer Science
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A novel heuristic memetic clustering algorithm

2013

In this paper we introduce a novel clustering algorithm based on the Memetic Algorithm meta-heuristic wherein clusters are iteratively evolved using a novel single operator employing a combination of heuristics. Several heuristics are described and employed for the three types of selections used in the operator. The algorithm was exhaustively tested on three benchmark problems and compared to a classical clustering algorithm (k-Medoids) using the same performance metrics. The results show that our clustering algorithm consistently provides better clustering solutions with less computational effort.

ta113Determining the number of clusters in a data setBiclusteringClustering high-dimensional dataDBSCANComputingMethodologies_PATTERNRECOGNITIONTheoretical computer scienceCURE data clustering algorithmCorrelation clusteringCanopy clustering algorithmCluster analysisAlgorithmMathematics2013 IEEE International Workshop on Machine Learning for Signal Processing (MLSP)
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