Posted Tue, Jan, 31,2012
We are pleased to announce the publication of a supplement in Biomedical Informatics Insights on finding emotions in suicide notes with machine learning tools. To learn more about the origins of the supplement read the summary article: 'Sentiment Analysis of Suicide Notes: A Shared Task'
The supplement includes the following papers:
A Hybrid Approach to Sentiment Sentence Classification in Suicide Notes
A Hybrid Model for Automatic Emotion Recognition in Suicide Notes
A Naïve Bayes Approach to Classifying Topics in Suicide Notes
Binary Classifiers and Latent Sequence Models for Emotion Detection in Suicide Notes
Combining Lexico-semantic Features for Emotion Classification in Suicide Notes
Emotion Detection in Suicide Notes using Maximum Entropy Classification
Labeling Emotions in Suicide Notes: Cost-Sensitive Learning with Heterogeneous Features
Rule-based and Lightly Supervised Methods to Predict Emotions in Suicide Notes
Statistical and similarity methods for classifying emotion in suicide notes
Suicide Note Sentiment Classification: A Supervised Approach Augmented by Web Data
Three hybrid classifiers for the detection of emotions in suicide notes
Topic Categorisation of Statements in Suicide Notes with Integrated Rules and Machine Learning
Using Ensemble Models to Classify the Sentiment Expressed in Suicide Notes
Posted in: Articles Published
News Categories
Thu 08 Oct, 2015
Published This Week (5th - 9th October)Thu 08 Oct, 2015
Biomarker Insights Paper Endorsed by Editor in ChiefWed 07 Oct, 2015
Interview with Professor Jamie DaviesI very much enjoyed the experience of publishing with Substance Abuse: Research and Treatment. The editorial and review staff were very helpful and understanding throughout, even when a very large and complex project was being undertaken, and a range of subjects had to be reviewed. The editor was sympathetic and understanding of the author's responses, and this combined and coordinated interplay has allowed major conceptual advances to be made with major implications for the improvement ...
Facebook Google+ Twitter
Pinterest Tumblr YouTube