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Structured prediction or structured (output) learning is an umbrella term for supervised machine learning techniques that involve predicting structured objects, rather than scalar discrete or real values.〔Gökhan BakIr, Ben Taskar, Thomas Hofmann, Bernhard Schölkopf, Alex Smola and SVN Vishwanathan (2007), (Predicting Structured Data ), MIT Press.〕 For example, the problem of translating a natural language sentence into a syntactic representation such as a parse tree can be seen as a structured prediction problem in which the structured output domain is the set of all possible parse trees. Probabilistic graphical models form a large class of structured prediction models. In particular, Bayesian networks and random fields are popularly used to solve structured prediction problems in a wide variety of application domains including bioinformatics, natural language processing, speech recognition, and computer vision. Other algorithms and models for structured prediction include inductive logic programming, structured SVMs, Markov logic networks and constrained conditional models. Similar to commonly used supervised learning techniques, structured prediction models are typically trained by means of observed data in which the true prediction value is used to adjust model parameters. Due to the complexity of the model and the interrelations of predicted variables the process of prediction using a trained model and of training itself is often computationally infeasible and approximate inference and learning methods are used. ==Example: sequence tagging== Sequence tagging is a class of problems prevalent in natural language processing, where input data are often sequences (e.g. sentences of text). The sequence tagging problem appears in several guises, e.g. part-of-speech tagging and named entity recognition. In POS tagging, each word in a sequence must receive a "tag" (class label) that expresses its "type" of word: :This DT :is VBZ :a DT :tagged JJ :sentence NN :. . The main challenge in this problem is to resolve ambiguity: the word "sentence" can also be a verb in English, and so can "tagged". While this problem can be solved by simply performing classification of individual tokens, that approach does not take into account the empirical fact that tags do not occur independently; instead, each tag displays a strong conditional dependence on the tag of the previous word. This fact can be exploited in a sequence model such as a hidden Markov model or conditional random field〔 〕 that predicts the entire tag sequence for a sentence, rather than just individual tags, by means of the Viterbi algorithm. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Structured prediction」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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