Titlebook: Advances in Self-Organizing Maps and Learning Vector Quantization; Proceedings of the 1 Thomas Villmann,Frank-Michael Schleif,Mandy Lange C

labile

RFSOM – Extending Self-Organizing Feature Maps with Adaptive Metrics to Combine Spatial and Textural of the SOM in the 2.5D point cloud, a more stable behavior of the single neurons in their specific body region, and hence, to a more reliable pose model for further computation. The algorithm was evaluated on different data sets and compared to a Self-Organizing Map trained with the spatial dimensions only using the same data sets.

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Keratin

Conference proceedings 2014ited talks. Among these book chapters there are excellent examples of the use of self-organizing maps in agriculture, computer science, data visualization, health systems, economics, engineering, social sciences, text and image analysis and time series analysis. Other chapters present the latest the

Indent

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Brain-Waves

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-02964-1namical system overcomes limitations of the original Self-Organizing Map (SOM) model of Kohonen. Both competition and learning are driven by dynamical systems and performed continuously in time. The equations governing competition are shown to be able to reconsider dynamically their decision through

interpose

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-02964-1s a second level of organization of neurons. MS-SOM units tend to focus the learning process in data space zones with high values of a user-defined magnitude function. The model is based in two mechanisms: a secondary local competition step taking into account the magnitude of each unit, and the use

Induction

Somasundaram Valliappan,Calvin Chee an (implicit) Euclidean space. However, when using such approaches with prototype-based methods, the computational time is related to the number of observations (because the prototypes are expressed as convex combinations of the original data). Also, a side effect of the method is that the interpre

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