The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Data mining, Relational database, Information retrieval, World Wide Web and Web navigation. Mark Levene mostly deals with Association rule learning in his studies of Data mining. His Association rule learning research includes elements of Time complexity and Estimator.
His Relational database study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Data modeling, Theoretical computer science, Data model, Algorithm and Data integrity. His Information retrieval research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Rank and Set. His Web navigation research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Discrete mathematics, Multimedia, Markov chain, Web mining and Calculus.
Mark Levene focuses on Information retrieval, World Wide Web, Theoretical computer science, Artificial intelligence and Relational database. His Information retrieval study frequently draws parallels with other fields, such as Ranking. His World Wide Web study frequently links to other fields, such as Multimedia.
His research in Artificial intelligence intersects with topics in Machine learning, Suffix tree and Natural language processing. As a part of the same scientific family, he mostly works in the field of Relational database, focusing on Algorithm and, on occasion, Functional dependency. The study incorporates disciplines such as Data mining, Web mining and Markov chain in addition to Web navigation.
His primary areas of study are Human dynamics, Econometrics, Statistical model, Artificial intelligence and Generative model. His study on Human dynamics also encompasses disciplines like
His Data science research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of World Wide Web and Set. His research investigates the connection between World Wide Web and topics such as Language model that intersect with problems in Domain. His Domain knowledge research incorporates themes from Ranking and Information retrieval.
His primary areas of investigation include Generative model, Human dynamics, Econometrics, Statistical model and Theoretical computer science. Mark Levene has included themes like Sentiment analysis and Test in his Econometrics study. The concepts of his Statistical model study are interwoven with issues in General election, Empirical evidence, Multiplicative function, Weibull distribution and Interpretation.
He integrates many fields, such as Theoretical computer science and Function, in his works. His study focuses on the intersection of Survival function and fields such as Reliability with connections in the field of Set. His Artificial intelligence research includes elements of Cognitive psychology, Phenomenon and Categorical variable.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
Comparing university rankings
Isidro F. Aguillo;Judit Bar-Ilan;Mark Levene;José Luis Ortega.
Scientometrics (2010)
An Introduction to Search Engines and Web Navigation
Mark Levene.
(2005)
Combining lexicon and learning based approaches for concept-level sentiment analysis
Andrius Mudinas;Dell Zhang;Mark Levene.
Proceedings of the First International Workshop on Issues of Sentiment Discovery and Opinion Mining (2012)
A Guided Tour of Relational Databases and Beyond
Mark Levene;George Loizou.
(1999)
Data mining of user navigation patterns
J. Borges;M. Levene.
Lecture Notes in Computer Science (2000)
Methods for comparing rankings of search engine results
Judit Bar-Ilan;Mazlita Mat-Hassan;Mark Levene.
Computer Networks (2006)
Why is the snowflake schema a good data warehouse design
Mark Levene;George Loizou.
Information Systems (2003)
Some measures for comparing citation databases
Judit Bar-Ilan;Mark Levene;Ayelet Lin.
Journal of Informetrics (2007)
Evaluating Variable-Length Markov Chain Models for Analysis of User Web Navigation Sessions
J. Borges;M. Levene.
IEEE Transactions on Knowledge and Data Engineering (2007)
A nested-graph model for the representation and manipulation of complex objects
Alexandra Poulovassilis;Mark Levene.
ACM Transactions on Information Systems (1994)
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