In this paper we propose a framework for combination of classifiers using fuzzy measures and integrals that aims at providing researchers and practitioners with a simple and structured approach to deal with two issues that often arise in many pattern recognition applications: (i) the need for an automatic and user-specific selection of the best performing classifier or, better, ensemble of classifiers, out of the available ones; (ii) the need for uncertainty identification which should result in an abstention rather than an unreliable decision. We evaluate the framework within the context of Brain-Computer Interface, a field in which abstention and intersubject variability have a remarkable impact. Analysis of experimental data relative to five subjects shows that the proposed system is able to answer such needs
Cavrini, F., Quitadamo, L., Bianchi, L., Saggio, G. (2014). Combination of classifiers using the fuzzy integral for uncertainty identification and subject specific optimization - application to brain-computer interface. In Proceedings of the 6th International Joint Conference on Computational Intelligence, 22-24 October 2014, Rome, Italy (IJCCI 2014) – Session: 6th International Joint Conference on Fuzzy Computation Theory and Applications (FCTA 2014) (pp.14-24). Lisboa : SCITEPRESS – Science and Technology Publications.
Combination of classifiers using the fuzzy integral for uncertainty identification and subject specific optimization - application to brain-computer interface
BIANCHI, LUIGI;SAGGIO, GIOVANNI
2014-01-01
Abstract
In this paper we propose a framework for combination of classifiers using fuzzy measures and integrals that aims at providing researchers and practitioners with a simple and structured approach to deal with two issues that often arise in many pattern recognition applications: (i) the need for an automatic and user-specific selection of the best performing classifier or, better, ensemble of classifiers, out of the available ones; (ii) the need for uncertainty identification which should result in an abstention rather than an unreliable decision. We evaluate the framework within the context of Brain-Computer Interface, a field in which abstention and intersubject variability have a remarkable impact. Analysis of experimental data relative to five subjects shows that the proposed system is able to answer such needsI documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.