This thesis deals with a complete analysis of real data in free to play multiplayer games. The analysis is based on the methodology CRISP-DM using GUHA method and system LISp-Miner. The goal is defining player churn in pool from Geewa ltd.. Practical part show the whole process of knowledge discovery in databases from theoretical knowledge concerning player churn, definition of player churn, across data understanding, data extraction, modeling and finally getting results of tasks. In thesis are founded hypothesis depending on various factors of the game.

The aim of this master´s thesis is to analyse and search unusual dependencies in database of patients from Internal Cardiology Clinic Faculty Hospital Brno. The part of the work is theoretical overview of common data mining methods used in medicine, especially decision trees, naive Bayesian classifier, artificial neural networks and association rules. Looking for unusual dependencies between atributes is realized by association rules and naive Bayesian classifier. The output of this work is a complex system for Knowledge discovery in databases process for any data set. This work was realized with collaboration of Internal Cardiology Clinic Faculty Hospital Brno. All programs were made in Matlab 7.0.1.

This master"s thesis deals with the knowledge discovery in multimedia databases. It contains general principles of knowledge discovery in databases, especially methods of cluster analysis used for data mining in large and multidimensional databases are described here. The next chapter contains introduction to multimedia databases, focusing on the extraction of low level features from images and video data. The practical part is then an implementation of the methods BIRCH, DBSCAN and k-means for cluster analysis. Final part is dedicated to experiments above TRECVid 2008 dataset and description of achievements.

The aim of this work is to get basic overview about the process of obtaining knowledge from databases - datamining and to analyze the datamining system developed at FIT BUT on the NetBeans platform in order to create a new mining module. We decided to implement a module for mining outliers and to extend existing regression module with multiple linear regression using generalized linear models. New methods using existing methods of Oracle Data Mining.

Data collecting and analysis are commonly used techniques in many sectors of today's business and science. Process called Knowledge Discovery in Databases presents itself as a great tool to find new and interesting information that can be used in a future developement. This thesis deals with basic principles of data mining and temporal data mining as well as with specifics of concrete implementation of chosen algorithms for mining periodic patterns in time series. These algorithms have been developed in a form of managed plug-ins for Microsoft Analysis Services -- service that provides data mining features for Microsoft SQL Server. Finally, we discuss obtained results of performed experiments focused on time complexity of implemented algorithms.

This master's thesis is focused on knowledge discovery from databases, especially on methods of mining sequential patterns. Individual methods of mining sequential patterns are described in detail. Further, this work deals with extending the platform Microsoft SQL Server Analysis Services of new mining algorithms. In the practical part of this thesis, plugins for mining sequential patterns are implemented into MS SQL Server. In the last part, these algorithms are compared on different data sets.

This master's thesis deals with with FIT-Miner, the system for knowledge discovery in databases. The first part of this paper describes the data-mining process, mixture model's issues and FIT-Miner system. Second part deals with design, implementation and testing of created module, which is used for cluster analysis with Expectation-Maximalization algorithm. The end of the paper is focused to design of modules using Java Store Procedures Technology.

This master's thesis deals with development of a module for a data mining system, which is being developed on FIT. The first part describes the general knowledge discovery process and cluster analysis including cluster validation; it also describes Oracle Data Mining including algorithms, which it uses for clustering. At the end it deals with the system and the technologies it uses, such as NetBeans Platform and DMSL. The second part describes design of a clustering module and a module used to compare its results. It also deals with visualization of cluster analysis results and shows the achievements.

This thesis is focused on knowledge discovery from databases, especially on methods of classification and prediction. These methods are described in detail.  Furthermore, this work deals with multimedia databases and the way these databases store data. In particular, the method for processing low-level image and video data is described.  The practical part of the thesis focuses on the implementation of this GMM method used for extracting low-level features of video data and images. In other parts, input data and tools, which the implemented method was compared with, are described.  The last section focuses on experiments comparing extraction efficiency features of high-level attributes of low-level data and the methods implemented in selected classification tools LibSVM.

This thesis deals with the design and implementation of a cluster analysis module for currently developing datamining system DataMiner on FIT BUT. So far, the system lacked cluster analysis module. The main objective of the thesis was therefore to extend the system of such a module. Together with me, Pavel Riedl worked on the module. We have created a common part for all the algorithms so that the system can be easily extended to other clustering algorithms. In the second part, I extended the clustering module by adding three density based clustering aglorithms - DBSCAN, OPTICS and DENCLUE. Algorithms have been implemented and appropriate sample data was chosen to verify theirs functionality.