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  1. Article

    Open Access

    Combining Multiple Hypothesis Testing with Machine Learning Increases the Statistical Power of Genome-wide Association Studies

    The standard approach to the analysis of genome-wide association studies (GWAS) is based on testing each position in the genome individually for statistical significance of its association with the phenotype u...

    Bettina Mieth, Marius Kloft, Juan Antonio Rodríguez, Sören Sonnenburg in Scientific Reports (2016)

  2. No Access

    Chapter

    Support Vector Machines

    In this chapter we introduce basic concepts and ideas of the Support Vector Machines (SVM). In the first section we formulate the learning problem in a statistical framework. A special focus is put on the conc...

    Konrad Rieck, Sören Sonnenburg, Sebastian Mika in Handbook of Computational Statistics (2012)

  3. Chapter and Conference Paper

    The Feature Importance Ranking Measure

    Most accurate predictions are typically obtained by learning machines with complex feature spaces (as e.g. induced by kernels). Unfortunately, such decision rules are hardly accessible to humans and cannot eas...

    Alexander Zien, Nicole Krämer in Machine Learning and Knowledge Discovery i… (2009)

  4. Article

    Open Access

    Accurate splice site prediction using support vector machines

    For splice site recognition, one has to solve two classification problems: discriminating true from decoy splice sites for both acceptor and donor sites. Gene finding systems typically rely on Markov Chains to...

    Sören Sonnenburg, Gabriele Schweikert, Petra Philips, Jonas Behr in BMC Bioinformatics (2007)

  5. Article

    Open Access

    Learning Interpretable SVMs for Biological Sequence Classification

    Support Vector Machines (SVMs) – using a variety of string kernels – have been successfully applied to biological sequence classification problems. While SVMs achieve high classification accuracy they lack int...

    Gunnar Rätsch, Sören Sonnenburg, Christin Schäfer in BMC Bioinformatics (2006)

  6. No Access

    Chapter and Conference Paper

    New Methods for Splice Site Recognition

    Splice sites are locations in DNA which separate protein-coding regions (exons) from noncoding regions (introns). Accurate splice site detectors thus form important components of computational gene finders. We...

    Sören Sonnenburg, Gunnar Rätsch, Arun Jagota in Artificial Neural Networks — ICANN 2002 (2002)