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On multi-view learning with additive models
2009
Annals of Applied Statistics
In many scientific settings data can be naturally partitioned into variable groupings called views. Common examples include environmental (1st view) and genetic information (2nd view) in ecological applications, chemical (1st view) and biological (2nd view) data in drug discovery. Multi-view data also occur in text analysis and proteomics applications where one view consists of a graph with observations as the vertices and a weighted measure of pairwise similarity between observations as the
doi:10.1214/08-aoas202
fatcat:mwk3ss3ed5g53ko5mt5m5pztjm