activity
20162021
most citedLuck is Hard to Beat: The Difficulty of Sports Prediction

36 citations · 45 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.RO2021

Cooperative Object Transportation using Gibbs Random Fields

Paulo Rezeck, Renato M. Assunção, Luiz Chaimowicz

This paper presents a novel methodology that allows a swarm of robots to perform a cooperative transportation task. Our approach consists of modeling the swarm as a {\em Gibbs Rand…

cs.RO2021

Flocking-Segregative Swarming Behaviors using Gibbs Random Fields

Paulo Rezeck, Renato M. Assuncao, Luiz Chaimowicz

This paper presents a novel approach that allows a swarm of heterogeneous robots to produce simultaneously segregative and flocking behaviors using only local sensing. These behavi…

cs.SI2018

Fast Estimation of Causal Interactions using Wold Processes

Flavio Figueiredo, Guilherme Borges, Pedro O. S. Vaz de Melo +1

We here focus on the task of learning Granger causality matrices for multivariate point processes. In order to accomplish this task, our work is the first to explore the use of Wol…

cs.LG201736 cited

Luck is Hard to Beat: The Difficulty of Sports Prediction

Raquel YS Aoki, Renato M Assuncao, Pedro OS Vaz de Melo

Predicting the outcome of sports events is a hard task. We quantify this difficulty with a coefficient that measures the distance between the observed final results of sports leagu…

cs.SI20179 cited

Antagonism also Flows through Retweets: The Impact of Out-of-Context Quotes in Opinion Polarization Analysis

Pedro Calais Guerra, Roberto C. S. N. P. Souza, Renato M. Assunção +1

In this paper, we study the implications of the commonplace assumption that most social media studies make with respect to the nature of message shares (such as retweets) as a pred…

stat.ML2016

Burstiness Scale: a highly parsimonious model for characterizing random series of events

Rodrigo A S Alves, Renato Assunção, Pedro O S Vaz de Melo

The problem to accurately and parsimoniously characterize random series of events (RSEs) present in the Web, such as e-mail conversations or Twitter hashtags, is not trivial. Repor…