2012
Authors
Santos, J; Rocha, R;
Publication
1st Symposium on Languages, Applications and Technologies, SLATE 2012, Braga, Portugal, June 21-22, 2012
Abstract
2012
Authors
Camacho, R; Ferreira, R; Rosa, N; Guimaraes, V; Fonseca, NA; Costa, VS; de Sousa, M; Magalhaes, A;
Publication
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DATA MINING AND BIOINFORMATICS
Abstract
The functions of proteins in living organisms are related to their 3-D structure, which is known to be ultimately determined by their linear sequence of amino acids that together form these macromolecules. It is, therefore, of great importance to be able to understand and predict how the protein 3D-structure arises from a particular linear sequence of amino acids. In this paper we report the application of Machine Learning methods to predict, with high values of accuracy, the secondary structure of proteins, namely alpha-helices and beta-sheets, which are intermediate levels of the local structure.
2012
Authors
Costa, VS; Dantas, S; Sankoff, D; Xu, X;
Publication
J. Braz. Comp. Soc.
Abstract
2012
Authors
Boyd, K; Davis, J; Page, D; Costa, VS;
Publication
Proceedings of the 29th International Conference on Machine Learning, ICML 2012
Abstract
Precision-recall (PR) curves and the areas under them are widely used to summarize machine learning results, especially for data sets exhibiting class skew. They are often used analogously to ROC curves and the area under ROC curves. It is known that PR curves vary as class skew changes. What was not recognized before this paper is that there is a region of PR space that is completely unachievable, and the size of this region depends only on the skew. This paper precisely characterizes the size of that region and discusses its implications for empirical evaluation methodology in machine learning. Copyright 2012 by the author(s)/owner(s).
2012
Authors
Dovier, A; Costa, VS;
Publication
THEORY AND PRACTICE OF LOGIC PROGRAMMING
Abstract
2012
Authors
Goncalves, A; Ong, IM; Lewis, JA; Santos Costa, V;
Publication
CEUR Workshop Proceedings
Abstract
Transcriptional regulation play an important role in every cellular decision. Gaining an understanding of the dynamics that govern how a cell will respond to diverse environmental cues is difficult using intuition alone. We introduce logic-based regulation models based on state-of-the-art work on statistical relational learning, to show that network hypotheses can be generated from existing gene expression data for use by experimental biologists.
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