Knowledge Discovery in Inductive Databases : 4th International Workshop, KDID 2005, Porto, Portugal, October 3, 2005, Revised Selected and Invited Pap

Bonchi, Francesco

ISBN 10: 3540332928 / ISBN 13: 9783540332923

Published by Springer 2006-03, 2006

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Seller Inventory # 6666-IUK-9783540332923

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Knowledge Discovery in Inductive Databases : 4th International Workshop, KDID 2005, Porto, Portugal, October 3, 2005, Revised Selected and Invited Pap
• Publisher: Springer 2006-03
• Publication Date: 2006
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 3540332928
• ISBN 13: 9783540332923
• Binding: PF
• Condition: New

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Synopsis

The4thInternationalWorkshoponKnowledgeDiscoveryinInductiveDatabases (KDID 2005) was held in Porto, Portugal, on October 3, 2005 in conjunction with the 16th European Conference on Machine Learning and the 9th European Conference on Principles and Practice of Knowledge Discovery in Databases. Ever since the start of the ?eld of data mining, it has been realized that the integration of the database technology into knowledge discovery processes was a crucial issue. This vision has been formalized into the inductive database perspective introduced by T. Imielinski and H. Mannila (CACM 1996, 39(11)). The main idea is to consider knowledge discovery as an extended querying p- cess for which relevant query languages are to be speci?ed. Therefore, inductive databases might contain not only the usual data but also inductive gener- izations (e. g. , patterns, models) holding within the data. Despite many recent developments, there is still a pressing need to understand the central issues in inductive databases. Constraint-based mining has been identi?ed as a core technology for inductive querying, and promising results have been obtained for rather simple types of patterns (e. g. , itemsets, sequential patterns). However, constraint-based mining of models remains a quite open issue. Also, coupling schemes between the available database technology and inductive querying p- posals are not yet well understood. Finally, the de?nition of a general purpose inductive query language is still an on-going quest.