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Machine Learning for Imbalanced Data

You're reading from   Machine Learning for Imbalanced Data Tackle imbalanced datasets using machine learning and deep learning techniques

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2023
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801070836
Length 344 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Authors (2):
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Dr. Mounir Abdelaziz Dr. Mounir Abdelaziz
Author Profile Icon Dr. Mounir Abdelaziz
Dr. Mounir Abdelaziz
Kumar Abhishek Kumar Abhishek
Author Profile Icon Kumar Abhishek
Kumar Abhishek
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Toc

Table of Contents (15) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Chapter 1: Introduction to Data Imbalance in Machine Learning FREE CHAPTER 2. Chapter 2: Oversampling Methods 3. Chapter 3: Undersampling Methods 4. Chapter 4: Ensemble Methods 5. Chapter 5: Cost-Sensitive Learning 6. Chapter 6: Data Imbalance in Deep Learning 7. Chapter 7: Data-Level Deep Learning Methods 8. Chapter 8: Algorithm-Level Deep Learning Techniques 9. Chapter 9: Hybrid Deep Learning Methods 10. Chapter 10: Model Calibration 11. Assessments 12. Index 13. Other Books You May Enjoy Appendix: Machine Learning Pipeline in Production

Using graph machine learning for imbalanced data

In this section, we will see when graphs can be useful tools in machine learning, when to use graph ML models in general, and how they can be helpful on certain kinds of imbalanced datasets. We’ll also be exploring how graph ML models can outperform classical models such as XGBoost on certain imbalanced datasets.

Graphs are incredibly versatile data structures that can represent complex relationships and structures, from social networks and web pages (think of links as edges) to molecules in chemistry (consider atoms as nodes and the bonds between them as edges) and various other domains. Graph models allow us to represent the relationships in data, which can be helpful to make predictions and gain insights, even for problems where the relationships are not explicitly defined.

Understanding graphs

Graphs are the foundation of graph ML, so it’s important to understand them first. In the context of computer science...

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