FUNDAMENTALS OF NEURAL NETWORKS
By Ali Zilouchian. 2001
887 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d4a402e2610c743beb24cffbe34b44861f026872
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Artificial Intelligence
- Ahmed El-Shafie
- George-Christopher Vosniakos
- Thomas Brey
- Sabah S. Fayaed
- Brian MacWhinney
- Othman Jaafar
- Panorios Benardos
- Jacqueline Evers-Vermeul
Citations in the corpus
- Generative Adversarial Networks (2021, neutral): “Deep learning has the potential of discovering comprehensive multilayer models [1] capable of describing probabilities for data used in artificial intelligence applications.”
- The competition model: the input, the context, and the brain (2001, background): “Models based on this type of computation are called “connectionist” models (Fausett, 1994), and they can be developed to offer computationally explicit accounts of second language learning.”
- Reservoir-system simulation and optimization techniques (2013, methodology): “A neural network is characterized by its architecture that represents the pattern of connection between nodes, its method of determining the connection weights, and the activation function Fausett (1994).”
- Predicting surface roughness in machining: a review (2003, background): “It is essentially a mathematical model that mimics the human reasoning and neurobiology and that is based on the following assumptions [35]:”
- Efficient Iris Recognition through Improvement of Feature Vector and Classifier (2001, background): “In general, the competitive learning neural network like LVQ has the faster learning mechanism than the error backpropagation algorithm but its performance is easily affected by initial weight vectors [12], [13].”
- An empirical model for estimating aquatic invertebrate respiration (2010, background): “They are able to learn and to generalize relationships between input and output data from examples presented to the network (e.g. Dayhoff 1990; Fausett 1994).”