In this paper we present preliminary results for a new framework in identification of predictor models for unknown systems, which builds on recent developments of statistical learning theory. The three key elements of our approach are: the unknown mechanism that generates the observed data (referred to as the remote data generation mechanism - DGM), a selected family of models, with which we want to describe the observed data (the data descriptor model - DDM), and a consistency criterion, which serves to assess whether a given observation is compatible with the selected model. The identification procedure will then select a model within the assumed family, according to some given optimality objective (for instance, accurate prediction), and which is consistent with the observations. To the optimal model, we attach a certificate of reliability, that is a statement of probability that the computed model will be consistent with future unknown data.

Identification of Reliable Predictor Models for Unknown Systems: a Data-Consistency Approach based on Learning Theory / Calafiore, Giuseppe Carlo; M. C., Campi; L., EL GHAOUI. - STAMPA. - (2002). (Intervento presentato al convegno 15th IFAC World Congress tenutosi a Barcelona, Spain nel 21-26 Jul, 2002) [10.3182/20020721-6-ES-1901.01000].

Identification of Reliable Predictor Models for Unknown Systems: a Data-Consistency Approach based on Learning Theory

CALAFIORE, Giuseppe Carlo;
2002

Abstract

In this paper we present preliminary results for a new framework in identification of predictor models for unknown systems, which builds on recent developments of statistical learning theory. The three key elements of our approach are: the unknown mechanism that generates the observed data (referred to as the remote data generation mechanism - DGM), a selected family of models, with which we want to describe the observed data (the data descriptor model - DDM), and a consistency criterion, which serves to assess whether a given observation is compatible with the selected model. The identification procedure will then select a model within the assumed family, according to some given optimality objective (for instance, accurate prediction), and which is consistent with the observations. To the optimal model, we attach a certificate of reliability, that is a statement of probability that the computed model will be consistent with future unknown data.
2002
9783902661746
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11583/1408983
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