When an author submits a paper, they will be asked to select one primary subject area, and up to 5 secondary subject areas from the sets of terms below. The terms have been grouped to provide a somewhat systematic overview of topics relevant to the KDD conference. For example, a paper about information extraction from Web pages using latent variables could select the combination primary = text, secondary = [Topic, graphical and latent variable models, Web mining]; a paper about outlier detection in protein sequences could select primary = Anomaly/novelty detection, secondary = [bioinformatics, sequence]; and so on.
For reference the list of subject areas that will appear to authors and reviewers in the CMT conference management system:
- Adaptive learning
- Active learning
- Adaptive experimentation
- Adaptive models
- Applications
- Mobile
- E-commerce
- Healthcare and medicine
- Science
- Finance
- Big Data
- Distributed computing — cloud, map-reduce, MPI, others
- Scalable methods
- Large scale optimization
- Novel statistical techniques for big data
- Bioinformatics
- Causal discovery
- Data streams
- Design of experiments and sample survey
- Dimensionality reduction
- Economy, markets
- Viral marketing
- Online advertising
- Feature selection
- Foundations
- Graph mining
- Information extraction
- Mining rich data types
- Temporal / time series
- Spatial
- Text
- Sequence
- Unstructured
- Nearest neighbors
- Other
- Probabilistic methods
- Recommender systems
- Collaborative filtering
- Content based methods
- Evaluation and metrics
- Cold-start
- Rule and pattern mining
- Sampling
- Security and privacy
- Anonymization
- Spam detection
- Intrusion detection
- Semi-supervised learning
- Learning with partial labels
- Anomaly/novelty detection
- Sentiment and opinion mining
- Social
- Social and information networks
- Community detection
- Link prediction
- Social media
- Supervised learning
- Classification
- Regression
- Learning to rank
- Multi-label
- Neural networks
- Boosting
- Decision trees
- Support vector machines
- Transfer learning
- Unsupervised learning
- Clustering
- Topic, graphical and latent variable models
- Matrix/tensor factorization
- Visualization
- Exploratory analysis
- User modeling
- Web mining