Progress in Features, Data, Patterns and Similarity Analysis
J.UCS Special Issue
Michał Choraś
(University of Science and Technology, UTP Bydgoszcz, Poland
chorasm@utp.edu.pl)
Salvatore D'Antonio
(University of Perthenope, Naples, Italy
salvatore.dantonio@uniparthenope.it)
Jörg Keller
(Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science, FernUniversität in Hagen, Germany
joerg.keller@fernuni-hagen.de)
Rafał Kozik
(University of Science and Technology, UTP Bydgoszcz, Poland
rkozik@utp.edu.pl)
In this Special Issue of the prestigious Journal of Universal
Computing Science (J.UCS) we collected several interesting papers
concerning recent progress in feature extraction, pattern recognition,
data analysis, data balancing and similarity analysis.
The selected papers show progress in solving current challenges of
pattern recognition, decision systems and computer science in general.
Indraja Elžbieta Germanaitė, Kęstutis Zaleckis, Rimantas Butleris and Kristina
Jarmalavičienė propose a configurable methodology for Spatial Pattern
(SP) description, identification and application and provide a case
study in the Urban Planning and Design (UPD) domain.
Mahmoud Hammad, Mohammed Al-Smadi, Qanita Bani Baker, Muntaha
Al-Asa'd, Nour Al-Khdour, Mutaz Bni Younes and Enas Khwaileh propose a
machine learning-based approach to the detection of similarity between
two questions in Arabic language and compare different classifiers.
Oscar Camacho-Nieto, Cornelio Yáñez-Márquez and Yenny Villuendas-Rey
propose an undersampling algorithm using a clustering-based approach
for dealing with imbalanced datasets and demonstrate that it
outperforms state of the art techniques.
Jedrzej Biedrzycki and Robert Burduk take a new view on tree ensemble
classification, taking into account not only final class predictions
by majority voting of individual trees, but also additional
information in the form of the distance from the decision boundary.
Mariusz Topolski proposes an innovative feature extraction method for
type B-CLL chronic leukemia prognosis. This approach allows for class
distributions separation and feature space reduction, which turns out
to be an effective remediation for the curse of dimensionality
problem.
Lukasz Apiecionek, Jacek M. Czerniak, Dawid Ewald and Mateusz Biedziak
investigate automatic heating control in a smart home based on fuzzy
logic with ordered fuzzy numbers and evaluate their system in a
climate chamber.
We would like to express our thankfulness to Christian Guütl
(Managing Editor) and Dana Kaiser (Head of Editorial Team) for
permitting us to organize this special issue under the umbrella of the
Journal of Universal Computer Science.
We also like to thank all reviewers who facilitated the review
process, namely:
Tomasz Andrysiak
Janusz Bobulski
Robert Burduk
Vibekananda Dutta
Tomasz Hachaj
Marek Kraft
Paweł Ksieniewicz
Sebastian Litzinger
Krzysztof Okarma
Marek Pawlicki
Tibor Vince
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