Interesting links and Course evaluations
Applications
Applications of probabilistic graphical models exist for several different problem domains. The following list of references point to a collection of well-known networks in different formats (some are toy-examples!), and some papers about different Bayesian networks constructed in our Department. The Bayesialab conference website also has videos that present applications.
Networks
- Bayesian network repository (includes links to other repositories)
- Another collection of networks
Data sets
A selection of Bayesian network application papers
- Applications of Bayesian Networks, Special Issue of the International Journal of Approximate Reasoning (vol.55, 2014) (Note: access from home only through the library)
- Construction of the Bonaparte network (Note: access from home only through the library)
- Bayesian networks: a practical guide to applications
- the oesophageal cancer network [pdf]
- network for classical swine fever [pdf]
Other links
- The MSc programme `Computing Science';
- The MSc programme `Artificial Intelligence';
- The MSc programme `Data Science';
Course evaluation
To guard the quality of our educational programme, each year every course is evaluated by the students that registered for the course. The student feedback helps instructors to evaluate and if necessary adapt and improve their courses, and their teaching. For the evaluations to be useful it is necessary that a large number of participants fill out the evaluation forms.The probabilistic reasoning course is intended to be interesting, motivating, perhaps a bit difficult now and again but doable, challenging and enjoyable. Last, but not least, we hope that you feel that you have learnt many useful things.
- Did you experience the course this way?
- Do you have any (reasonable) suggestions to improve the course and everything that comes with it?
- Is the course for some reason not what you had expected?
Those who are interested, can view the evaluations of previous years. For each evaluation the number of registrants (union of OSIRIS subscribers and participants) is listed, in addition to the number of participants (distinct students that participated in and submitted at least one exam in that year), and the number of respondents (students that filled out the evaluation form).
- 2023/2024 (46 registrants, ?? participants, ?? respondents)
- 2022/2023 (41 registrants, 39 participants, 9 respondents)
- 2021/2022 (28 registrants, 27 participants, 9 respondents)
- 2020/2021 (online) (20 registrants, 14 participants, 5 respondents)
- 2019/2020 (44 registrants, 39 participants, 14 respondents)
- 2018/2019 (53 registrants, 48 participants, 21 respondents)
- 2017/2018 (23 registrants, 19 participants, 8 respondents)
- 2016/2017 (52 registrants, 45 participants, 17 respondents)
- 2015/2016 (36 registrants, 35 participants, 21 respondents)
- 2014/2015 (46 registrants, 40 participants, 18 respondents)