global attribution methods
Global attribution methods are techniques used to assign importance scores to features based on their contribution to the model’s predictions across the entire dataset.
Global attribution methods are techniques used to assign importance scores to features based on their contribution to the model’s predictions across the entire dataset.
BlockCIR is a groupwise extension of ExCIR that evaluates sets of correlated features as a single entity to prevent double-counting.
Explainable AI refers to methods and techniques that make the outputs of AI models understandable to humans.
Robust centering involves subtracting a robust estimate, such as the median or mid-mean, from features and outputs to enhance stability in feature attribution.
Classifiers that aim to maximize accuracy while minimizing discrimination against sensitive groups.
ExCIR is a correlation-aware attribution score that quantifies the impact of feature co-movement on model outputs while reducing computational costs.
Control groups in clinical trials that are generated from synthetic data rather than derived from real patient populations, used to improve trial efficiency and reduce costs.
A method applied after data generation to refine or select the generated samples based on certain criteria, improving their statistical properties.
A class of machine learning frameworks where two neural networks, a generator and a discriminator, compete against each other to produce realistic data samples.
A statistical phenomenon where the value of an observation is only partially known, often occurring in survival analysis when subjects drop out or are lost to follow-up.