Machine Learning,

"This is a very complete Machine Learning book, as it covers statistical learning theory, both from frequentist and Bayesian perspectives. It also encompasses signal processing, probabilistic graphical models, deep learning, and latent variable modeling. It balances mathematical rigor with insightful comments to ease clear interpretation. The many examples make the text even more comprehensive. Each chapter has a well-curated list of references for further deepening on specific topics. Thus, it provides a thorough background for Machine Learning at an upper undergraduate level course. This book is also an excellent reference for practitioners to understand the necessary theory to apply Machine Learning with informed criteria."—Hamed Yazdanpanah, Postdoctoral Researcher, University of São Paulo 

Reviews of the previous edition:
"Overall, this text is well organized and full of details suitable for advanced graduate and postgraduate courses, as well as scholars..."—Computing Reviews

"Machine Learning: A Bayesian and Optimization Perspective, Academic Press, 2105, by Sergios Theodoridis is a wonderful book, up to date and rich in detail. It covers a broad selection of topics ranging from classical regression and classification techniques to more recent ones including sparse modeling, convex optimization, Bayesian learning, graphical models and neural networks, giving it a very modern feel and making it highly relevant in the deep learning era. While other widely used machine learning textbooks tend to sacrifice clarity for elegance, Professor Theodoridis provides you with enough detail and insights to understand the "fine print". This makes the book indispensable for the active machine learner."—Prof. Lars Kai Hansen, DTU Compute - Dept. Applied Mathematics and Computer Science Technical University of Denmark

"Before the publication of Machine Learning: A Bayesian and Optimization Perspective, I had the opportunity to review one of the chapters in the book (on Monte Carlo methods). I have published actively in this area, and so I was curious how S. Theodoridis would write about it. I was utterly impressed. The chapter presented the material with an optimal mix of theoretical and practical contents in very clear manner and with information for a wide range of readers, from newcomers to more advanced readers. This raised my curiosity to read the rest of the book once it was published. I did it and my original impressions were further reinforced. S. Theodoridis has a great capability to disentangle the important from the unimportant and to make the most of the used space for writing. His text is rich with insights about the addressed topics that are not only helpful for novices but also for seasoned researchers. It goes without saying that my department adopted his book as a textbook in the course on machine learning."—Petar M. Djuric, Ph.D. SUNY Distinguished Professor Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Stony Brook University, Stony Brook, USA

"As someone who has taught graduate courses in pattern recognition for over 35 years, I have always looked for a rigorous book that is current and appealing to students with widely varying backgrounds. The book on Machine Learning by Sergios Theodoridis has struck the perfect balance in explaining the key (traditional and new) concepts in machine learning in a way that can be appreciated by undergraduate and graduate students as well as practicing engineers and scientists. The chapters have been written in a self-consistent way, which will help instructors to assemble different sections of the book to suit the background of students"—Rama Cellappa, Distinguished University Professor, Minta Martin Professor of Engineering, Chair, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Maryland, USA

Researchers and graduate students in electronic engineering, mechanical engineering, computer science, applied mathematics, statistics, medical imaging