Abstract: A computing platform may be configured to (i) train an initial model object for a data science model using a machine learning process, (ii) determine that the initial model object exhibits a threshold level of bias, and (iii) thereafter produce an updated version of the initial model object having mitigated bias by (a) identifying a subset of the initial model object's set of input variables that are to be replaced by transformations, (b) producing a post-processed model object by replacing each respective input variable in the identified subset with a respective transformation of the respective input variable that has one or more unknown parameters, (c) producing a parameterized family of the post-processed model object, and (d) selecting, from the parameterized family of the post-processed model object, one given version of the post-processed model object to use as the updated version of the initial model object for the data science model.

Abstract: A framework for interpreting machine learning models is proposed that utilizes interpretability methods to determine the contribution of groups of input variables to the output of the model. Input variables are grouped based on dependencies with other input variables. The groups are identified by processing a training data set with a clustering algorithm. Once the groups of input variables are defined, scores related to each group of input variables for a given instance of the input vector processed by the model are calculated according to one or more algorithms. The algorithms can utilize group Partial Dependence Plot (PDP) values, Shapley Additive Explanations (SHAP) values, and Banzhaf values, and their extensions among others, and a score for each group can be calculated for a given instance of an input vector per group. These scores can then be sorted, ranked, and then combined into one hybrid ranking.