Title :
Anticipation-Based Temporal Sequences Learning in Hierarchical Structure
Author :
Starzyk, Janusz A. ; He, Haibo
Author_Institution :
Sch. of Electr. Eng. & Comput. Sci, Ohio Univ., Athens, OH
fDate :
3/1/2007 12:00:00 AM
Abstract :
Temporal sequence learning is one of the most critical components for human intelligence. In this paper, a novel hierarchical structure for complex temporal sequence learning is proposed. Hierarchical organization, a prediction mechanism, and one-shot learning characterize the model. In the lowest level of the hierarchy, we use a modified Hebbian learning mechanism for pattern recognition. Our model employs both active 0 and active 1 sensory inputs. A winner-take-all (WTA) mechanism is used to select active neurons that become the input for sequence learning at higher hierarchical levels. Prediction is an essential element of our temporal sequence learning model. By correct prediction, the machine indicates it knows the current sequence and does not require additional learning. When the prediction is incorrect, one-shot learning is executed and the machine learns the new input sequence as soon as the sequence is completed. A four-level hierarchical structure that isolates letters, words, sentences, and strophes is used in this paper to illustrate the model
Keywords :
Hebbian learning; pattern recognition; temporal reasoning; Hebbian learning; anticipation based temporal sequences learning; hierarchical structure; one-shot learning; pattern recognition; winner take all mechanism; Hebbian theory; Helium; Humans; Intelligent structures; Machine learning; Neurons; Pattern recognition; Predictive models; Recurrent neural networks; Timing; Hierarchical structure; input anticipation; temporal sequence learning; winner-take-all (WTA); Algorithms; Artificial Intelligence; Information Storage and Retrieval; Natural Language Processing; Neural Networks (Computer); Pattern Recognition, Automated; Time Factors;
Journal_Title :
Neural Networks, IEEE Transactions on
DOI :
10.1109/TNN.2006.884681