Subscribe to Journal of Machine learning (jmlr.csail.mit.edu) - they send you an e-copy of the quarterly publication; you will (obviously get the idea of current research by reading the abstracts). Some of the broad topics are Integrated machine learning, Machine learning in affective modeling,
Thanks Srivatsa for your reference. no actually i meant new research work being done on advanced models of machine learning. Syed also mentioned some course above, but what I am looking for is new breakthroughs, papers, journal articles, etc. not exactly course materials. Thanks anyway to both of you.
Some people at the University of Washington are working towards merging statistical learning with first order logic. The paradigm is called markov logics. I think that they have applied their approach to several machine learning domains.
You can find more information regarding the topic and Alchemy, a tool that implements the whole framework, in http://alchemy.cs.washington.edu/
Subscribe to Journal of Machine learning (jmlr.csail.mit.edu) - they send you an e-copy of the quarterly publication; you will (obviously get the idea of current research by reading the abstracts). Some of the broad topics are Integrated machine learning, Machine learning in affective modeling,
Much thanks Dr. Scholtes for your references. in fact I am going through the previous paper you referred above, A Practical Guide to Support Vector Classification- Which is interesting. Just trying to differentiate between fine and coarse grid search techniques mentioned in the paper, but one needs the SVM software i suppose. The statistical approach I find I saw its application somewhere previously which I can't remember exactly...
There's a deep-learning methodology being used by researchers nowadays. This seems to be giving pretty nice results compared to the existing methods. Prof Andrew Tao's team also maintains this wiki which gives tutorials on ramping up on this topic. The wiki is here: http://deeplearning.stanford.edu/wiki/index.php/Main_Page