138 research outputs found
Analysing and enhancing the performance of associative memory architectures
This thesis investigates the way in which information about the structure of a set of
training data with 'natural' characteristics may be used to positively influence the design of
associative memory neural network models of the Hopfield type. This is done with a
view to reducing the level of connectivity in models of this type.
There are three strands to this work. Firstly, an empirical evaluation of the
implementation of existing theory is given. Secondly, a number of existing theories are
combined to produce novel network models and training regimes. Thirdly, new strategies
for constructing and training associative memories based on knowledge of the structure of
the training data are proposed.
The first conclusion of this work is that, under certain circumstances, performance benefits
may be gained by establishing the connectivity in a non-random fashion, guided by the
knowledge gained from the structure of the training data. These performance
improvements exist in relation to networks in which sparse connectivity is established in a
purely random manner. This dilution occurs prior to the training of the network.
Secondly, it is verified that, as predicted by existing theory, targeted post-training dilution
of network connectivity provides greater performance when compared with networks in
which connections are removed at random.
Finally, an existing tool for the analysis of the attractor performance of neural networks of
this type has been modified and improved. Furthermore, a novel, comprehensive
performance analysis tool is proposed
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Chapter 2. Calcium image shows pain/itch has its own population 12
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Chapter 3. Itch and pain signal distinguished by using ML classifier 21
Chapter 4. Itch and pain have their own network structure 27
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Chapter 5. Behavior data shows scratching has distinct response 33
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Chapter 6. Conclusion 37
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References 41
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Abstract in Korean ..................................................................................47λ°
Proceedings of the Second Joint Technology Workshop on Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic, volume 2
Documented here are papers presented at the Neural Networks and Fuzzy Logic Workshop sponsored by NASA and the University of Texas, Houston. Topics addressed included adaptive systems, learning algorithms, network architectures, vision, robotics, neurobiological connections, speech recognition and synthesis, fuzzy set theory and application, control and dynamics processing, space applications, fuzzy logic and neural network computers, approximate reasoning, and multiobject decision making
Integrating the key approaches of neural networks
The thesis is written in chapter form. Chapter 1 describes some of the history
of neural networks and its place in the field of artificial intelligence. It indicates the
biological basis from which neural network approximation are made.
Chapter 2 describes the properties of neural networks and their uses. It introduces the concepts of
training and learning.
Chapters 3, 4, 5 and 6 show the perceptron and adaline in feedforward and recurrent networks
particular reference is made to regression substitution by "group method data handling.
Networks are chosen that explain the application of neural networks in classification,
association, optimization and self organization.
Chapter 7 addresses the subject of practical inputs to neural networks. Chapter 8 reviews some
interesting recent developments.
Chapter 9 reviews some ideas on the future technology for neural networks.
Chapter 10 gives a listing of some neural network types and their uses. Appendix A gives some of
the ideas used in portfolio selection for the Johannesburg Stock Exchange.ComputingM. Sc. (Operations Research
An optimal nephelometric model design method for particle characterisation
Scattering nephelometry is a particle characterisation method applicable to
fluid suspensions containing impurities. Solutions derived by the method feature particle
classification by size (diameter), volume or texture as well as continuous on-line
and in-situ monitoring, The replacement of turbidimeters with nephelometers in many
existing turbidity applications could result in suppression of side effects caused by
limitations and uncontrolled parameter drifts and satisfaction of problem-defined constraints
at virtually no change in implementation cost.
A major issue of nephelometric model design is the selection of a mathematical
tool suitable for the modelling of the data analysis system. [Continues.
Network science and the effects of music on the human brain
Most people choose to listen to music that they prefer or like such as classical, country or rock. Previous research has focused on how different characteristics of music (i.e., classical versus country) affect the brain. Yet, when listening to preferred music regardless of the type--people report they often experience personal thoughts and memories. To date, understanding how this occurs in the brain has remained elusive. Using network science methods, I evaluated differences in functional brain connectivity when individuals listened to complete songs. Here the results reveal that a circuit important for internally focused thoughts, known as the default mode network, was most connected when listening to preferred music. The results also reveal that listening to a favorite song alters the connectivity between auditory brain areas and the hippocampus, a region responsible for memory and social emotion consolidation. Given that musical preferences are uniquely individualized phenomena and that music can vary in acoustic complexity and the presence or absence of lyrics, the consistency of these results was contrary to previous neuroscientific understanding. These findings may explain why comparable emotional and mental states can be experienced by people listening to music that differs as widely as Beethoven and Eminem. The neurobiological and neurorehabilitation implications of these results are discussed
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