An Overview Of The Computational Power Of Recurrent Neural Networks (2000)
| Venue: | Proceedings of the 9th Finnish AI Conference STeP 2000{Millennium of AI, Espoo, Finland (Vol. 3: "AI of Tomorrow": Symposium on Theory, Finnish AI Society |
| Citations: | 10 - 3 self |
BibTeX
@INPROCEEDINGS{Orponen00anoverview,
author = {Pekka Orponen},
title = {An Overview Of The Computational Power Of Recurrent Neural Networks},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 9th Finnish AI Conference STeP 2000{Millennium of AI, Espoo, Finland (Vol. 3: "AI of Tomorrow": Symposium on Theory, Finnish AI Society},
year = {2000},
pages = {89--96},
publisher = {Finnish AI Society}
}
OpenURL
Abstract
INTRODUCTION The two main streams of neural networks research consider neural networks either as a powerful family of nonlinear statistical models, to be used in for example pattern recognition applications [6], or as formal models to help develop a computational understanding of the brain [10]. Historically, the brain theory interest was primary [32], but with the advances in computer technology, the application potential of the statistical modeling techniques has shifted the balance. 1 The study of neural networks as general computational devices does not strictly follow this division of interests: rather, it provides a general framework outlining the limitations and possibilities aecting both research domains. The prime historic example here is obviously Minsky's and Papert's 1969 study of the computational limitations of singlelayer perceptrons [34], which was a major inuence in turning away interest from neural network learning to symbolic AI techniques for more







