Machine Learning, Machine Vision, and the Brain
Poggio, Tomaso, Shelton, Christian R.
The figure shows an ideal continuous loop from theory to feasibility understanding the problem of intelligence. In reality, the learning is also becoming a key to the study of interactions--as one might expect--are less artificial and biological vision. For example in years, both computer vision--which attempts 1990, ideas from the mathematics of learning to build machines that see--and visual neuroscience--which theory--radial basis function networks--suggested aims to understand how our a model for biological object recognition visual system works--are undergoing a fundamental that led to the physiological experiments change in their approaches. Visual neuroscience in cortex described later in the article. It was is beginning to focus on the mechanisms only later that the same idea found its way into that allow the cortex to adapt its the computer graphics applications described circuitry and learn a new task. In this article, we concentrate on one aspect of Vision systems that learn and adapt represent learning: supervised learning.
Sep-15-1999
- Country:
- North America > United States > Massachusetts (0.29)
- Genre:
- Research Report > New Finding (0.46)
- Industry:
- Health & Medicine > Therapeutic Area > Neurology (0.55)
- Technology:
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence
- Machine Learning
- Inductive Learning (1.00)
- Performance Analysis > Accuracy (0.68)
- Statistical Learning (1.00)
- Vision (1.00)
- Machine Learning
- Information Technology > Artificial Intelligence