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William Rodman Shankle

dblp:29/3620 · also William Shankle · DBLP profile ↗
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13ranked-venue papers
2as first author
0since 2021 · last 2011
—ORCID · none

Domains — the database's venue-derived domains; a paper can count in several

Artificial intelligence and machine learning · 9 · 1 first-authorApplied, interdisciplinary, general and emerging computing · 4 · 1 first-authorDatabases, data management, data science and information retrieval · 1Graphics, computer vision, multimedia, augmented reality and games · 1Human-computer interaction and ubiquitous computing · 1

Expertise — from the expertise taxonomy: the topics of the expert's papers under the CCF categories. A weight counts papers with recency: 1 for a paper about the topic, 0.3 when the topic is its context, halved every five years.

Artificial intelligence
1 paper
Trustworthy machine learning · 50% Knowledge representation and reasoning · 50%
Databases, data mining, and information retrieval
1 paper
Data mining · 100%

Topics — the 3 heaviest of 3, each with the papers that count most for it

TopicWeightPapersLastEvidence papers
Machine learning › Trustworthy machine learning
interpretability
0.011997
Beyond Concise and Colorful: Learning Intelligible Rules · KDD 1997
Knowledge, reasoning and agents › Knowledge representation and reasoning
rule learning
0.011997
Beyond Concise and Colorful: Learning Intelligible Rules · KDD 1997
Data mining › predictive modeling › classification › rule learning
classification rule learning
0.011997
Beyond Concise and Colorful: Learning Intelligible Rules · KDD 1997
YearPublicationVenuePosition
2011 Modeling Multitrial Free Recall with Unknown Rehearsal Times
James Pooley, Michael D. Lee 0001, William Rodman Shankle
CogSci3
2000 Proposition of cortical connectivity between 30 cytoarchitectural areas of human cerebral cortex
Ryuta Fukuda, Junko Hara, William Rodman Shankle, Masaru Tomita
Neurocomputing3
2000 Estimating cortical connectivity for developing human cerebral cortex
Junko Hara, William Rodman Shankle, James H. Fallon, Ryuta Fukuda
Neurocomputing2
2000 Modeling neuron spatial distribution and morphology in the developing human cerebral cortex
Bruce H. McCormick, Richard W. DeVaul, William Rodman Shankle, James H. Fallon
Neurocomputing3
2000 Geometric modeling of local cortical networks
Bruce H. McCormick, Wonryull Koh, William Rodman Shankle, James H. Fallon
Neurocomputing3
2000 CYBERCHILD: A database of the microscopic development of the postnatal human cerebral cortex from birth to 72 months
William Rodman Shankle, Benjamin H. Landing, Michael S. Rafii, Junko Hara, James H. Fallon, A. Kimball Romney, John P. Boyd 0002
Neurocomputing1
1999 Predicting human cortical connectivity for language areas using the Conel database
abstract
Connectivity between language related Brodmann areas derived from analyses of data source provided by Conel (1939-1967) has been proposed. The analysis consists of computing the correlation coefficients between each layer of one cortical area to each layer of another cortical area over the 8 age points. A "connection" was created between two layers of two cortical areas if: 1) its z-score have significance level less than 20%, and 2) the two layers began myelinating at the same age point. Predicted connections are consistent with neural network models derived neuro-imaging, psychological tests, and also support some seemingly unusual findings reported by others.
Ryuta Fukuda, Junko Hara, William Rodman Shankle, Toshio Inui, Masaru Tomita
IJCNN3
1999 Two-Stage Machine Learning model for guideline development
Subramani Mani, William Rodman Shankle, Malcolm B. Dick, Michael J. Pazzani
Artif. Intell. Medicine2
1998 A novel use of color computer vision methods for the quantification of neurons in 3-D brain tissue samples
abstract
Neuron count in various brain structures is an important factor in many neurobiological studies. We describe a machine vision system which uses color images for the automated classification and counting of neurons in tissue samples. Samples are sliced into registered sections whose thickness is on the order of the diameter of a neuronal nucleus. Sections are stained so that the spectral transmission functions of the neuronal nuclei differ from the surrounding tissue. Each section is imaged using a light microscope. A Bayesian classifier is used for pixel labeling and a geometric analysis routine is employed to segment neuron regions in each section. The 3-D tissue sample is reconstructed using registered neuron regions from each section. An object-oriented database management system provides an efficient framework for cataloging neuron classes. Experimental results are presented and compared with results obtained by a histologist.
David Slater, Glenn Healey, Phillip C.-Y. Sheu, Carl Cotman, Joseph H. Su, Andrea J. Wasserman, William Rodman Shankle
SMC7
1997 Detecting Very Early Stages of Dementia from Normal Aging with Machine Learning Methods
William Rodman Shankle, Subramani Mani, Michael J. Pazzani, Padhraic Smyth
AIME1
1997 Differential Diagnosis of Dementia: A Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD) Approach
Subramani Mani, William Rodman Shankle, Michael J. Pazzani, Padhraic Smyth, Malcolm B. Dick
AMIA2
1997 Beyond Concise and Colorful: Learning Intelligible Rules
Michael J. Pazzani, Subramani Mani, William Rodman Shankle
KDD3
1996 A machine vision system for the automated classification and counting of neurons in 3-D brain tissue samples
abstract
Neuron count in various brain structures is an important factor in many neurobiological studies. We describe a machine vision system which uses color images for the automated classification and counting of neurons in tissue samples. Samples are sliced into registered sections whose thickness is on the order of the diameter of a neuronal nucleus. Sections are stained so that the spectral transmission functions of the neuronal nuclei differ from the surrounding tissue. Each section is imaged using a light microscope. A Bayesian classifier is used for pixel labeling and a geometric analysis routine is employed to segment neuron regions in each section. The 3D tissue sample is reconstructed using registered neuron regions from each section. An object oriented database management system provides an experimental framework for cataloging neuron classes. Experimental results are presented and compared with results obtained by a histologist.
David Slater, Glenn Healey, Phillip C.-Y. Sheu, Carl Cotman, Joseph H. Su, Andrea J. Wasserman, William Rodman Shankle
WACV7