Holdings: Probabilistic graphical models

Probabilistic graphical models: principles and techniques

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Koller, Daphne 1968- (Author), Friedman, Nir 1967- (Author)
Format:	Book
Language:	English
Published:	Cambridge, Mass. [u.a.] MIT Press 2009
Series:	Adaptive computation and machine learning
Subjects:	Graphical modeling (Statistics) Bayesian statistical decision theory / Graphic methods Bayesian statistical decision theory > Graphic methods Visualisierung Statistische Entscheidungstheorie
Online Access:	Inhaltsverzeichnis Klappentext
Item Description:	Hier auch später erschienene, unveränderte Nachdrucke
Physical Description:	XXXV, 1233 Seiten Ill., graph. Darst.
ISBN:	9780262013192 0262013193

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adam_text	Contents Acknowledgments xxiii List of Figures xxv List of Algorithms xxxi List of Boxes xxxiii 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Motivation 1 1.2 Structured Probabilistic Models 2 1.2.1 Probabilistic Graphical Models 3 1.2.2 Representation, Inference, Learning 5 1.3 Overview and Roadmap 6 1.3.1 Overview of Chapters 6 1.3.2 Reader's Guide 9 1.3.3 Connection to Other Disciplines 11 1.4 Historical Notes 12 2 Foundations 15 2.1 Probability Theory 15 2.1.1 Probability Distributions 15 2.1.2 Basic Concepts in Probability 18 2.1.3 Random Variables and Joint Distributions 19 2.1.4 Independence and Conditional Independence 23 2.1.5 Querying a Distribution 25 2.1.6 Continuous Spaces 27 2.1.7 Expectation and Variance 31 2.2 Graphs 34 2.2.1 Nodes and Edges 34 2.2.2 Subgraphs 35 2.2.3 Paths and Trails 36 CONTENTS 2.2.4 Cycles and Loops 36 2.3 Relevant Literature 39 2.4 Exercises 39 I Representation 43 3 The Bayesian Network Representation 45 3.1 Exploiting Independence Properties 45 3.1.1 Independent Random Variables 45 3.1.2 The Conditional Parameterization 46 3.1.3 The Naive Bayes Model 48 3.2 Bayesian Networks 51 3.2.1 The Student Example Revisited 52 3.2.2 Basic Independencies in Bayesian Networks 56 3.2.3 Graphs and Distributions 60 3.3 Independencies in Graphs 68 3.3.1 D-separation 69 3.3.2 Soundness and Completeness 72 3.3.3 An Algorithm for d-Separation 74 3.3.4 I-Equivalence 76 3.4 From Distributions to Graphs 78 3.4.1 Minimal I-Maps 79 3.4.2 Perfect Maps 81 3.4.3 Finding Perfect Maps * 83 3.5 Summary 92 3.6 Relevant Literature 93 3.7 Exercises 96 4 Undirected Graphical Models 103 4.1 The Misconception Example 103 4.2 Parameterization 106 4.2.1 Factors 106 4.2.2 Gibbs Distributions and Markov Networks 108 4.2.3 Reduced Markov Networks 110 4.3 Markov Network Independencies 114 4.3.1 Basic Independencies 114 4.3.2 Independencies Revisited 117 4.3.3 From Distributions to Graphs 120 4.4 Parameterization Revisited 122 4.4.1 Finer-Grained Parameterization 123 4.4.2 Overparameterization 128 4.5 Bayesian Networks and Markov Networks 134 4.5.1 From Bayesian Networks to Markov Networks 134 4.5.2 From Markov Networks to Bayesian Networks 137 CONTENTS xi 4.5.3 Chordal Graphs 139 4.6 Partially Directed Models 142 4.6.1 Conditional Random Fields 142 4.6.2 Chain Graph Models * 148 4.7 Summary and Discussion 151 4.8 Relevant Literature 152 4.9 Exercises 153 5 Local Probabilistic Models 157 5.1 Tabular CPDs 157 5.2 Deterministic CPDs 158 5.2.1 Representation 158 5.2.2 Independencies 159 5.3 Context-Specific CPDs 162 5.3.1 Representation 162 5.3.2 Independencies 171 5.4 Independence of Causal Influence 175 5.4.1 The Noisy-Or Model 175 5.4.2 Generalized Linear Models 178 5.4.3 The General Formulation 182 5.4.4 Independencies 184 5.5 Continuous Variables 185 5.5.1 Hybrid Models 189 5.6 Conditional Bayesian Networks 191 5.7 Summary 193 5.8 Relevant Literature 194 5.9 Exercises 195 6 Template-Based Representations 199 6.1 Introduction 199 6.2 Temporal Models 200 6.2.1 Basic Assumptions 201 6.2.2 Dynamic Bayesian Networks 202 6.2.3 State-Observation Models 207 6.3 Template Variables and Template Factors 212 6.4 Directed Probabilistic Models for Object-Relational Domains 216 6.4.1 Plate Models 216 6.4.2 Probabilistic Relational Models 222 6.5 Undirected Representation 228 6.6 Structural Uncertainty * 232 6.6.1 Relational Uncertainty 233 6.6.2 Object Uncertainty 235 6.7 Summary 240 6.8 Relevant Literature 242 6.9 Exercises 243 Xli 7 Gaussian Network Models 247 7.1 Multivariate Gaussiane 247 7.1.1 Basic Parameterization 247 7.1.2 Operations on Gaussiane 249 7.1.3 Independencies in Gaussiane 250 7.2 Gaussian Bayesian Networks 251 7.3 Gaussian Markov Random Fields 254 7.4 Summary 257 7.5 Relevant Literature 258 7.6 Exercises 258 8 The Exponential Family 261 8.1 Introduction 261 8.2 Exponential Families 261 8.2.1 Linear Exponential Families 263 8.3 Factored Exponential Families 266 8.3.1 Product Distributions 266 8.3.2 Bayesian Networks 267 8.4 Entropy and Relative Entropy 269 8.4.1 Entropy 269 8.4.2 Relative Entropy 272 8.5 Projections 273 8.5.1 Comparison 274 8.5.2 M-Projections 277 8.5.3 I-Projections 282 8.6 Summary 282 8.7 Relevant Literature 283 8.8 Exercises 283 Π Inference 285 9 Exact Inference: Variable Elimination 287 9.1 Analysis of Complexity 288 9.1.1 Analysis of Exact Inference 288 9.1.2 Analysis of Approximate Inference 290 9.2 Variable Elimination: The Basic Ideas 292 9.3 Variable Elimination 296 9.3.1 Basic Elimination 297 9.3.2 Dealing with Evidence 303 9.4 Complexity and Graph Structure: Variable Elimination 305 9.4.1 Simple Analysis 306 9.4.2 Graph-Theoretic Analysis 306 9.4.3 Finding Elimination Orderings • 310 9.5 Conditioning • 315 CONTENTS CONTENTS xiii 9.5.1 The Conditioning Algorithm 315 9.5.2 Conditioning and Variable Elimination 318 9.5.3 Graph-Theoretic Analysis 322 9.5.4 Improved Conditioning 323 9.6 Inference with Structured CPDs * 325 9.6.1 Independence of Causal Influence 325 9.6.2 Context-Specific Independence 329 9.6.3 Discussion 335 9.7 Summary and Discussion 336 9.8 Relevant Literature 337 9.9 Exercises 338 10 Exact Inference: Clique Trees 345 10.1 Variable Elimination and Clique Trees 345 10.1.1 Cluster Graphs 346 10.1.2 Clique Trees 346 10.2 Message Passing: Sum Product 348 10.2.1 Variable Elimination in a Clique Tree 349 10.2.2 Clique Tree Calibration 355 10.2.3 A Calibrated Clique Tree as a Distribution 361 10.3 Message Passing: Belief Update 364 10.3.1 Message Passing with Division 364 10.3.2 Equivalence of Sum-Product and Belief Update Messages 368 10.3.3 Answering Queries 369 10.4 Constructing a Clique Tree 372 10.4.1 Clique Trees from Variable Elimination 372 10.4.2 Clique Trees from Chordal Graphs 374 10.5 Summary 376 10.6 Relevant Literature 377 10.7 Exercises 378 11 Inference as Optimization 381 11.1 Introduction 381 11.1.1 Exact Inference Revisited • 382 1L1.2 The Energy Functional 384 11.L3 Optimizing the Energy Functional 386 11.2 Exact Inference as Optimization 386 11.2.1 Fixed-Point Characterization 388 11.2.2 Inference as Optimization 390 11.3 Propagation-Based Approximation 391 11.3.1 A Simple Example 391 11.3.2 Cluster-Graph Belief Propagation 396 11.3.3 Properties of Cluster-Graph Belief Propagation 399 11.3.4 Analyzing Convergence * 401 11.3.5 Constructing Cluster Graphs 404 xiv CONTENTS 11.3.6 Variational Analysis 411 11.3.7 Other Entropy Approximations • 414 11.3.8 Discussion 428 11.4 Propagation with Approximate Messages • 430 11.4.1 Factorized Messages 431 11.4.2 Approximate Message Computation 433 11.4.3 Inference with Approximate Messages 436 11.4.4 Expectation Propagation 442 11.4.5 Variational Analysis 445 11.4.6 Discussion 448 11.5 Structured Variational Approximations 448 11.5.1 The Mean Field Approximation 449 11.5.2 Structured Approximations 456 11.5.3 Local Variational Methods * 469 11.6 Summary and Discussion 473 11.7 Relevant Literature 475 11.8 Exercises 477 12 Particle-Based Approximate Inference 487 12.1 Forward Sampling 488 12.1.1 Sampling from a Bayesian Network 488 12.1.2 Analysis of Error 490 12.1.3 Conditional Probability Queries 491 12.2 Likelihood Weighting and Importance Sampling 492 12.2.1 Likelihood Weighting: Intuition 492 12.2.2 Importance Sampling 494 12.2.3 Importance Sampling for Bayesian Networks 498 12.2.4 Importance Sampling Revisited 504 12.3 Markov Chain Monte Carlo Methods 505 515 12.3.1 Gibbs Sampling Algorithm 505 12.3.2 Markov Chains 507 12.3.3 Gibbs Sampling Revisited 512 12.3.4 A Broader Class of Markov Chains * 12.3.5 Using a Markov Chain 518 12.4 Collapsed Particles 526 12.4.1 Collapsed Likelihood Weighting • 12.4.2 Collapsed MCMC 531 12.5 Deterministic Search Methods • 536 12.6 Summary 540 12.7 Relevant Literature 541 12.8 Exercises 544 527 13 MAP Inference 551 13.1 Overview 551 13.1.1 Computational Complexity 551 CONTENTS xv 13.1.2 Overview of Solution Methods 552 13.2 Variable Elimination for (Marginal) MAP 554 13.2.1 Max-Product Variable Elimination 554 13.2.2 Finding the Most Probable Assignment 556 13.2.3 Variable Elimination for Marginal MAP * 559 13.3 Max-Product in Clique Trees 562 13.3.1 Computing Max-Marginals 562 13.3.2 Message Passing as Reparameterization 564 13.3.3 Decoding Max-Marginals 565 13.4 Max-Product Belief Propagation in Loopy Cluster Graphs 567 13.4.1 Standard Max-Product Message Passing 567 13.4.2 Max-Product BP with Counting Numbers * 572 13.4.3 Discussion 575 13.5 MAP as a Linear Optimization Problem * 577 13.5.1 The Integer Program Formulation 577 13.5.2 Linear Programming Relaxation 579 13.5.3 Low-Temperature Limits 581 13.6 Using Graph Cuts for MAP 588 13.6.1 Inference Using Graph Cuts 588 13.6.2 Nonbinary Variables 592 13.7 Local Search Algorithms * 595 13.8 Summary 597 13.9 Relevant Literature 598 13.10 Exercises 601 14 Inference in Hybrid Networks 605 14.1 Introduction 605 14.1.1 Challenges 605 14.1.2 Discretization 606 14.1.3 Overview 607 14.2 Variable Elimination in Gaussian Networks 608 14.2.1 Canonical Forms 609 14.2.2 Sum-Product Algorithms 611 14.2.3 Gaussian Belief Propagation 612 14.3 Hybrid Networks 615 14.3.1 The Difficulties 615 14.3.2 Factor Operations for Hybrid Gaussian Networks 618 14.3.3 EP for OLG Networks 621 14.3.4 An "Exact" CLG Algorithm • 626 14.4 Nonlinear Dependencies 630 14.4.1 Linearization 631 14.4.2 Expectation Propagation with Gaussian Approximation 637 14.5 Particle-Based Approximation Methods 642 14.5.1 Sampling in Continuous Spaces 642 14.5.2 Forward Sampling in Bayesian Networks 643 xvì CONTENTS 14.5.3 MCMC Methods 644 14.5.4 Collapsed Particles 645 14.5.5 Nonparametric Message Passing 646 14.6 Summary and Discussion 646 14.7 Relevant Literatme 647 14.8 Exercises 649 15 Inference in Temporal Models 651 15.1 Inference Tasks 652 15.2 Exact Inference 653 15.2.1 Filtering in State-Observation Models 653 15.2.2 Filtering as Clique Tree Propagation 654 15.2.3 Clique Tree Inference in DBNs 655 15.2.4 Entanglement 656 15.3 Approximate Inference 661 15.3.1 Key Ideas 661 15.3.2 Factored Belief State Methods 663 15.3.3 Particle Filtering 665 15.3.4 Deterministic Search Techniques 675 15.4 Hybrid DBNs 675 15.4.1 Continuous Models 676 15.4.2 Hybrid Models 683 15.5 Summary 688 15.6 Relevant Literature 690 15.7 Exercises 692 Ш Learning 695 26 Learning Graphical Models: Overview 697 16.1 Motivation 697 16.2 Goals of Learning 698 16.2.1 Density Estimation 698 16.2.2 Specific Prediction Tasks 700 16.2.3 Knowledge Discovery 701 16.3 Learning as Optimization 702 16.3.1 Empirical Risk and Overfitting 703 16.3.2 Discriminative versus Generative Training 709 16.4 Learning Tasks 711 16.4.1 Model Constraints 712 16.4.2 Data Observability 712 16.4.3 Taxonomy of Learning Tasks 714 16.5 Relevant Literature 715 17 Parameter Estimation 717 17.1 Maximum Likelihood Estimation 717 CONTENTS xvii 17.1.1 The Thumbtack Example 717 17.1.2 The Maximum Likelihood Principle 720 17.2 MLE for Bayesian Networks 722 17.2.1 A Simple Example 723 17.2.2 Global Likelihood Decomposition 724 17.2.3 Table-CPDs 725 17.2.4 Gaussian Bayesian Networks * 728 17.2.5 Maximum Likelihood Estimation as M-Projection * 731 17.3 Bayesian Parameter Estimation 733 17.3.1 The Thumbtack Example Revisited 733 17.3.2 Priors and Posteriors 737 17.4 Bayesian Parameter Estimation in Bayesian Networks 741 17.4.1 Parameter Independence and Global Decomposition 742 17.4.2 Local Decomposition 746 17.4.3 Priors for Bayesian Network Learning 748 17.4.4 MAP Estimation * 751 17.5 Learning Models with Shared Parameters 754 17.5.1 Global Parameter Sharing 755 17.5.2 Local Parameter Sharing 760 17.5.3 Bayesian Inference with Shared Parameters 762 17.5.4 Hierarchical Priors * 763 17.6 Generalization Analysis * 769 17.6.1 Asymptotic Analysis 769 17.6.2 PAC-Bounds 770 17.7 Summary 776 17.8 Relevant Literature 777 17.9 Exercises 778 18 Structure Learning in Bayesian Networks 783 18.1 Introduction 783 18.1.1 Problem Definition 783 18.1.2 Overview of Methods 785 18.2 Constraint-Based Approaches 786 18.2.1 General Framework 786 18.2.2 Independence Tests 787 18.3 Structure Scores 790 18.3.1 Likelihood Scores 791 18.3.2 Bayesian Score 794 18.3.3 Marginal Likelihood for a Single Variable 797 18.3.4 Bayesian Score for Bayesian Networks 799 18.3.5 Understanding the Bayesian Score 801 18.3.6 Priors 804 18.3.7 Score Equivalence * 807 18.4 Structure Search 807 18.4.1 Learning Tree-Structured Networks 808 xviii CONTENTS 18.4.2 Known Order 809 18.4.3 General Graphs 811 18.4.4 Learning with Equivalence Classes * 821 18.5 Bayesian Model Averaging • 824 18.5.1 Basic Theory 824 18.5.2 Model Averaging Given an Order 826 18.5.3 The General Case 828 18.6 Learning Models with Additional Structure 832 18.6.1 Learning with Local Structure 833 18.6.2 Learning Template Models 837 18.7 Summary and Discussion 838 18.8 Relevant Literature 840 18.9 Exercises 843 19 Partially Observed Data 849 19.1 Foundations 849 19.1.1 Likelihood of Data and Observation Models 849 19.1.2 Decoupling of Observation Mechanism 853 19.1.3 The Likelihood Function 856 19.1.4 Identifiability 860 19.2 Parameter Estimation 862 19.2.1 Gradient Ascent 863 19.2.2 Expectation Maximization (EM) 868 19.2.3 Comparison: Gradient Ascent versus EM 887 19.2.4 Approximate Inference • 893 19.3 Bayesian Learning with Incomplete Data * 897 19.3.1 Overview 897 19.3.2 MCMC Sampling 899 19.3.3 Variational Bayesian Learning 904 19.4 Structure Learning 908 19.4.1 Scoring Structures 909 19.4.2 Structure Search 917 19.4.3 Structural EM 920 19.5 Learning Models with Hidden Variables 925 926 19.5.1 Information Content of Hidden Variables 19.5.2 Determining the Cardinality 928 19.5.3 Introducing Hidden Variables 930 19.6 Summary f 933 19.7 Relevant Literature 934 19.8 Exercises 935 20 Learning Undirected Models 943 20.1 Overview 943 20.2 The Likelihood Function 944 20.2.1 An Example 944 CONTENTS xix 20.2.2 Form of the Likelihood Function 946 20.2.3 Properties of the Likelihood Function 947 20.3 Maximum (Conditional) Likelihood Parameter Estimation 949 20.3.1 Maximum Likelihood Estimation 949 20.3.2 Conditionally Trained Models 950 20.3.3 Learning with Missing Data 954 20.3.4 Maximum Entropy and Maximum Likelihood * 956 20.4 Parameter Priors and Regularization 958 20.4.1 Local Priors 958 20.4.2 Global Priors 961 20.5 Learning with Approximate Inference 961 20.5.1 Belief Propagation 962 20.5.2 MAP-Based Learning * 967 20.6 Alternative Objectives 969 20.6.1 Pseudolikelihood and Its Generalizations 970 20.6.2 Contrastive Optimization Criteria 974 20.7 Structure Learning 978 20.7.1 Structure Learning Using Independence Tests 979 20.7.2 Score-Based Learning: Hypothesis Spaces 981 20.7.3 Objective Functions 982 20.7.4 Optimization Task 985 20.7.5 Evaluating Changes to the Model 992 20.8 Summary 996 20.9 Relevant Literature 998 20.10 Exercises 1001 IV Actions and Decisions 1007 21 Causality 1009 21.1 Motivation and Overview 1009 21.1.1 Conditioning and Intervention 1009 21.1.2 Correlation and Causation 1012 21.2 Causal Models 1014 21.3 Structural Causal Identifiability 1017 21.3.1 Query Simplification Rules 1017 21.3.2 Iterated Query Simplification 1020 21.4 Mechanisms and Response Variables * 1026 21.5 Partial Identifiability in Functional Causal Models • 1031 21.6 Counterfactual Queries • 1034 21.6.1 Twinned Networks 1034 21.6.2 Bounds on Counterfactual Queries 1037 21.7 Learning Causal Models 1040 21.7.1 Learning Causal Models without Confounding Factors 1041 21.7.2 Learning from Intervention^ Data 1044 CONTENTS 21.7.3 Dealing with Latent Variables • 1048 21.7.4 Learning Functional Causal Models * 1051 21.8 Summary 1053 21.9 Relevant Literature 1054 21.10 Exercises 1055 22 Utilities and Decisions 1059 22.1 Foundations: Maximizing Expected Utility 1059 22.1.1 Decision Making Under Uncertainty 1059 22.1.2 Theoretical Justification * 1062 22.2 Utility Curves 1064 22.2.1 Utility of Money 1065 22.2.2 Attitudes Toward Risk 1066 22.2.3 Rationality 1067 22.3 Utility Elicitation 1068 22.3.1 Utility Elicitation Procedures 1068 22.3.2 Utility of Human Life 1069 22.4 Utilities of Complex Outcomes 1071 22.4.1 Preference and Utility Independence * 1071 22.4.2 Additive Independence Properties 1074 22.5 Summary 1081 22.6 Relevant Literature 1082 22.7 Exercises 1084 23 Structured Decision Problems 1085 23.1 Decision Trees 1085 23.1.1 Representation 1085 23.1.2 Backward Induction Algorithm 1087 23.2 Influence Diagrams 1088 23.2.1 Basic Representation 1089 23.2.2 Decision Rules 1090 23.2.3 Time and Recall 1092 23.2.4 Semantics and Optimality Criterion 1093 23.3 Backward Induction in Influence Diagrams 1095 23.3.1 Decision Trees for Influence Diagrams 1096 23.3.2 Sum-Max-Sum Rule 1098 23.4 Computing Expected Utilities 1100 23.4.1 Simple Variable Elimination 1100 23.4.2 Multiple Utility Variables: Simple Approaches 1102 23.4.3 Generalized Variable Elimination • 1103 23.5 Optimization in Influence Diagrams 1107 23.5.1 Optimizing a Single Decision Rule 1107 23.5.2 Iterated Optimization Algorithm 1108 23.5.3 Strategic Relevance and Global Optimality * Ш0 23.6 Ignoring Irrelevant Information • Ш9 CONTENTS xxi 23.7 Value of Information 1121 23.7.1 Single Observations 1122 23.7.2 Multiple Observations 1124 23.8 Summary 1126 23.9 Relevant Literature 1127 23.10 Exercises ИЗО 24 Epilogue 1133 A Background Material 1137 A.I Information Theory 1137 A.I.I Compression and Entropy 1137 A.1.2 Conditional Entropy and Information 1139 A.1.3 Relative Entropy and Distances Between Distributions 1140 A.2 Convergence Bounds 1143 A.2.1 Central Limit Theorem 1144 A.2.2 Convergence Bounds 1145 A.3 Algorithms and Algorithmic Complexity 1146 A.3.1 Basic Graph Algorithms 1146 A.3.2 Analysis of Algorithmic Complexity 1147 A.3.3 Dynamic Programming 1149 A.3.4 Complexity Theory 1150 A.4 Combinatorial Optimization and Search 1154 A.4.1 Optimization Problems 1154 A.4.2 Local Search 1154 A.4.3 Branch and Bound Search 1160 A.5 Continuous Optimization 1161 A.5.1 Characterizing Optima of a Continuous Function 1161 A.5.2 Gradient Ascent Methods 1163 A.5.3 Constrained Optimization 1167 A.5.4 Convex Duality 1171 Bibliography 1173 Notation Index 1211 Subject Index 1215 PROBABILISTIC GRAPHICAL MODELS PRINCIPLES ΛΝΟΊΚΙΙΝ DAPHNE KOLLER AND NIR FRIEDMAN Most tasks require a person or an automated system to reason-to reach conclusions based on available information. The framework of probabilistic graphical models presented in this book provides a general approach for this task. The approach is model-based, allowing interpretable models to be constructed and then manipulated by reasoning algorithms. These models can also be learned automatically from data, allowing the approach to be used in cases where manually constructing a model is difficult or even impossible. Because uncertainty is an inescapable aspect of most real-world applications, the book focuses on probabilistic models, which make the uncertainty explicit and provide models that are more faithful to reality. Probabilistic Graphical Models discusses a variety of models, spanning Bayesian networks, undirected Markov networks, discrete and continuous models, and extensions to deal with dynamical systems and relational data. For each class of models, the text describes the three fundamental cornerstones: representation, inference, and learning, presenting both basic concepts and advanced techniques. Finally, the book considers the use of the proposed framework for causal reasoning and decision making under uncertain conditions. The main text in each chapter provides the detailed technical development of the key ideas. Most chapters also include boxes with additional material: skill boxes, which describe tech¬ niques; case study boxes, which discuss empirical cases related to the approach described in the text, including applications in computer vision, robotics, natural language understanding, and computational biology; and concept boxes, which present significant concepts drawn from the material in the chapter. Instructors (and readers) can group chapters in various combina¬ tions, from core topics to more technically advanced material, to suit their particular needs. ADAPTIVE COMPUTATION AND MACHINE LEARNING SERIES "This landmark book provides a very extensive coverage of the field, ranging from basic representational issues to the latest techniques for approximate inference and learning. As such, it is likely to become a definitive reference for all those who work in this area. Detailed worked examples and case studies also make the book accessible to students." KEVIN MURPHY, Department of Computer Science, University of British Columbia
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id	DE-604.BV035758530
illustrated	Illustrated
indexdate	2025-03-06T04:00:58Z
institution	BVB
isbn	9780262013192 0262013193
language	English
lccn	2009008615
oai_aleph_id	oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-018618450
oclc_num	311310322
open_access_boolean
owner	DE-706 DE-634 DE-83 DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29T DE-1028 DE-824 DE-2070s DE-860 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-20 DE-739 DE-384 DE-11 DE-523 DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-188 DE-573
owner_facet	DE-706 DE-634 DE-83 DE-91 DE-BY-TUM DE-91G DE-BY-TUM DE-355 DE-BY-UBR DE-19 DE-BY-UBM DE-29T DE-1028 DE-824 DE-2070s DE-860 DE-473 DE-BY-UBG DE-20 DE-739 DE-384 DE-11 DE-523 DE-863 DE-BY-FWS DE-188 DE-573
physical	XXXV, 1233 Seiten Ill., graph. Darst.
publishDate	2009
publishDateSearch	2009
publishDateSort	2009
publisher	MIT Press
record_format	marc
series2	Adaptive computation and machine learning
spellingShingle	Koller, Daphne 1968- Friedman, Nir 1967- Probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques Graphical modeling (Statistics) Bayesian statistical decision theory / Graphic methods Bayesian statistical decision theory Graphic methods Visualisierung (DE-588)4188417-6 gnd Statistische Entscheidungstheorie (DE-588)4077850-2 gnd
subject_GND	(DE-588)4188417-6 (DE-588)4077850-2
title	Probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques
title_auth	Probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques
title_exact_search	Probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques
title_full	Probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques Daphne Koller ; Nir Friedman
title_fullStr	Probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques Daphne Koller ; Nir Friedman
title_full_unstemmed	Probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques Daphne Koller ; Nir Friedman
title_short	Probabilistic graphical models
title_sort	probabilistic graphical models principles and techniques
title_sub	principles and techniques
topic	Graphical modeling (Statistics) Bayesian statistical decision theory / Graphic methods Bayesian statistical decision theory Graphic methods Visualisierung (DE-588)4188417-6 gnd Statistische Entscheidungstheorie (DE-588)4077850-2 gnd
topic_facet	Graphical modeling (Statistics) Bayesian statistical decision theory / Graphic methods Bayesian statistical decision theory Graphic methods Visualisierung Statistische Entscheidungstheorie
url	http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018618450&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018618450&sequence=000004&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA
work_keys_str_mv	AT kollerdaphne probabilisticgraphicalmodelsprinciplesandtechniques AT friedmannir probabilisticgraphicalmodelsprinciplesandtechniques

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