Completed Theses
Ongoing Theses
- 2013
- 2016
Ph.D. Student: Amelia Zafra
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura
Abstract: This work focuses on the design of grammatical genetic programming models for solving different
paradigm of learning applications with multiple instances.
Ph.D. Student: Enrique García
Advisors: Cristóbal Romero, Carlos de Castro
Abstract: This thesis proposes a system oriented to find, share and suggest the most appropriate modifications to improve the effectiveness of the course. We use an iterative methodology to develop and carry out the maintenance of web-based courses to which we have added a specific data mining step.
Ph.D. Student: Francisco Javier Rodríguez
Advisors: Carlos García, Manuel Lozano
Abstract: The main objective of this thesis is the development of optimisation methods for black-box environments
based on hybrid metaheuristics combining simulated annealing and evolutionary algorithms, as well as the application of hybrid
and constructive metaheuristics for non-uniform parallel machines scheduling and quadratic minimum spanning tree problems.
Ph.D. Student: Alfredo Zapata
Advisors: Cristóbal Romero, Manuel Emilio Prieto
Abstract: This thesis proposes a collaborative methodology for searching, selecting and rating LOs in a group. We have implemented this methodology into a hybrid recommendation system called DELPHOS, which is a framework to assist users in the single/individual personalised search for learning objects in repositories.
Ph.D. Student: Juan Luis Olmo
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura, José Raúl Romero
Abstract:The main objective of this thesis is the development of automatic programming models
based on ant colony optimization to address classification problems.
Ph.D. Student: José Luis Ávila
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura, Eva L. Gibaja
Abstract: The main objective of this thesis is the development of a series of genetic programming models
to solve multilabel classification problems. To do it, we propose the development of a multi-label classification using a genetic programming approach that allows working with numerical, categorical and nominal data sets.
Ph.D. Student: José María Luna
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura, José Raúl Romero, Cristóbal Romero
Abstract: This thesis involves a series of approaches for mining association rules by means of a grammar-guided
genetic programming based methodology. The ultimate goal is to provide new algorithms that mine association rules in only
one step and in a highly efficient way. The use of grammars enables the flexibility of the extracted knowledge to be increased.
Grammars also enable obtaining association rules that comprise categorical, quantitative, positive and negative attributes
to be mined.
Ph.D. Student: Alberto Cano
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura, Amelia Zafra
Abstract: The objective of this thesis is the development of classification models using evolutionary algorithms, focusing on the aspects of scalability, interpretability and accuracy in complex datasets and high dimensionality.
Ph.D. Student: Carlos Márquez
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura, Cristóbal Romero
Abstract: This study proposes to predict school failure in secondary education by using DM and to detect the factors that most influence school failure in young students by using classification techniques.
Ph.D. Student: Oscar Gabriel Reyes
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura
Abstract: This doctoral thesis is focused on the multi-label learning paradigm. Two problems were studied, firstly, improving the performance of the algorithms on complex multi-label data, and secondly, improving the performance through unlabeled data.
Ph.D. Student: Aurora Ramírez
Advisors: José Raúl Romero, Sebastián Ventura
Abstract: With this thesis, we plan to explore the synergies between the artificial intelligence
and software engineering in order to define and solve new problems within the field of search-based software engineering (SBSE),
especially those focused on early software conception and analysis.
Ph.D. Student: Rubén Salado
Advisors: José Raúl Romero
Abstract: The aim of this Ph.D. thesis is to bring the processing of large amounts of data closer to scientists, independently of their computation skills. To this end, it is necessary to develop new mechanisms that facilitate the use of data science techniques and technologies to computing non-experts.
Ph.D. Student: Jose María Moyano
Advisors: Sebastián Ventura, Eva L. Gibaja
Abstract: The main objective of this thesis is to develop supervised learning models based on ensembles for problems with more flexible data representation for both the input and output space, as well as their application to solve real problems.