National Repository of Grey Literature 896 records found  beginprevious851 - 860nextend  jump to record: Search took 0.01 seconds. 
Named Entity Recognition
Rylko, Vojtěch ; Otrusina, Lubomír (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
In this master thesis are described the history and theoretical background of named-entity recognition and implementation of the system in C++ for named entity recognition and disambiguation. The system uses local disambiguation method and statistics generated from the  Wikilinks web dataset. With implemented system and with alternative implementations are performed various experiments and tests. These experiments show that the system is sufficiently successful and fast. System participates in the Entity Recognition and Disambiguation Challenge 2014.
Prediction of Protein Stability upon Mutations Using Machine Learning
Malinka, František ; Martínek, Tomáš (referee) ; Bendl, Jaroslav (advisor)
This thesis describes a new approach to the detection of protein stability change upon amino acid mutations. The main goal is to create a new meta-tool, which combines the outputs of eight well-established prediction tools and due to suitable method of consensus making, it is able to improve the overall prediction accuracy. The optimal strategy of combination of outputs of these tools is found by using a various number of machine learning methods. From all tested machine learning methods, KStar showed the highest prediction accuracy on the training dataset compiled from experimentally validated mutations originating from ProTherm database. Due to this reason, it is chosen as an optimal prediction technique. The general prediction abilities is validated on the testing dataset composed of multi-point amino acid mutations extracted also from ProTherm database. Since the multi-point mutations were not used for training any of integrated tools, we suppose that such comparison is objective. As a result, the developed meta-tool based on KStar technique improves the correlation coefficient about 0.130 on the training dataset and 0.239 on the testing dataset, respectively (the comparison is being made against the most succesful integrated tool). Based on the obtained results, it is possible to claim that machine learning methods are suitable technique for the problems from area of protein predictions.
Knowledge Discovery in Object Relational Databases
Chytka, Karel ; Vrážel, Dušan (referee) ; Chmelař, Petr (advisor)
The goal of this master's thesis is to acquaint with a problem of a knowledge discovery and objectrelational data classification. It summarizes problems which are connected with mining spatiotemporal data. There is described data mining kernel algorithm SVM. The second part solves classification method implementation. This method solves data mining in a Caretaker trajectory database. This thesis contains application's implementation for spatio-temporal data preprocessing, their organization in database and presentation too.
Melody Harmonization
Vlasák, Jaroslav ; Černocký, Jan (referee) ; Fapšo, Michal (advisor)
This bachaleor's thesis is focused on an automatic harmonization of melody. The implemented system is using a machine learning approach and learning the harmony principles from the database of MIDI files. The input of the system could be monophony songs in MIDI or ABC format. The output of the system are polyphony songs in MIDI format harmonized in the style of protestant chorale.
Detection of Network Anomalies Based on NetFlow Data
Czudek, Marek ; Bartoš, Václav (referee) ; Kořenek, Jan (advisor)
This thesis describes the use of NetFlow data in the systems for detection of disruptions or anomalies in computer network traffic. Various methods for network data collection are described, focusing especially on the NetFlow protocol. Further, various methods for anomaly detection  in network traffic are discussed and evaluated, and their advantages as well as disadvantages are listed. Based on this analysis one method is chosen. Further, test data set is analyzed using the method. Algorithm for real-time network traffic anomaly detection is designed based on the analysis outcomes. This method was chosen mainly because it enables detection of anomalies even in an unlabelled network traffic. The last part of the thesis describes implementation of the  algorithm, as well as experiments performed using the resulting  application on real NetFlow data.
Information Extraction from Biomedical Texts
Knoth, Petr ; Burget, Radek (referee) ; Smrž, Pavel (advisor)
Recently, there has been much effort in making biomedical knowledge, typically stored in scientific articles, more accessible and interoperable. As a matter of fact, the unstructured nature of such texts makes it difficult to apply  knowledge discovery and inference techniques. Annotating information units with semantic information in these texts is the first step to make the knowledge machine-analyzable.  In this work, we first study methods for automatic information extraction from natural language text. Then we discuss the main benefits and disadvantages of the state-of-art information extraction systems and, as a result of this, we adopt a machine learning approach to automatically learn extraction patterns in our experiments. Unfortunately, machine learning techniques often require a huge amount of training data, which can be sometimes laborious to gather. In order to face up to this tedious problem, we investigate the concept of weakly supervised or bootstrapping techniques. Finally, we show in our experiments that our machine learning methods performed reasonably well and significantly better than the baseline. Moreover, in the weakly supervised learning task we were able to substantially bring down the amount of labeled data needed for training of the extraction system.
Acceleration of Neural Networks in FPGA
Krčma, Martin ; Strnadel, Josef (referee) ; Kaštil, Jan (advisor)
This thesis deals with a training of the FPNN structures. It focuses on the ways of direct conversion of the pretrained arti cial neural networks to FPNNs. This is useful when original training data set is not reachable.
Application of Mean Normalized Stochastic Gradient Descent for Speech Recognition
Klusáček, Jan ; Hradiš, Michal (referee) ; Pešán, Jan (advisor)
Umělé neuronové sítě jsou v posledních letech na vzestupu. Jednou z možných optimalizačních technik je mean-normalized stochastic gradient descent, který navrhli Wiesler a spol. [1]. Tato práce dále vysvětluje a zkoumá tuto metodu na problému klasifikace fonémů. Ne všechny závěry Wieslera a spol. byly potvrzeny. Mean-normalized SGD je vhodné použít pouze pokud je síť dostatečně velká, nepříliš hluboká a pracuje-li se sigmoidou jako nelineárním prvkem. V ostatních případech mean-normalized SGD mírně zhoršuje výkon neuronové sítě. Proto nemůže být doporučena jako obecná optimalizační technika. [1] Simon Wiesler, Alexander Richard, Ralf Schluter, and Hermann Ney. Mean-normalized stochastic gradient for large-scale deep learning. In Acoustics, Speech and Signal Processing (ICASSP), 2014 IEEE International Conference on, pages 180{184. IEEE, 2014.
Re-Identification of Vehicles in Video
Zapletal, Dominik ; Sochor, Jakub (referee) ; Herout, Adam (advisor)
This thesis deals with the vehicle re-identification in video problem. Vehicle re-identification is based on matching image parts obtained from different cameras. This work is focues on the re-identification itself assuming that the vehicle detection problem is already solved including extraction of a full-fledged 3D bounding box. The re-identification problem is solved by using color histograms, histograms of oriented gradients by a linear regressor. The features are used in separate models in order to get the best results in the shortest CPU computation time. The proposed method works with a high accuracy (60% true positives retrieved with 10% false positive rate on a challenging subset of the test data) in 85 milliseconds of the CPU (Core i7) computation time per one vehicle re-identification assuming the Full HD resolution video input. The applications of this work include finding important parameters like travel time, traffic flow, or traffic information in a distributed traffic surveillance and monitoring system.
Machine Learning for Formal Language Model Inference
Bardonek, Petr ; Kocman, Radim (referee) ; Křivka, Zbyněk (advisor)
This bachelor thesis deals with the formal language model inference, which is a science discipline on the research field of artificial intelligence. The aim is to create an appliaction that allows the automatic inference of model, such as the finite state machine, for an unknown formal language from the set of the strings of the unknown formal language using the modified machine learning method.

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