DocumentCode
276559
Title
Classification of handwritten digits and Japanese Kanji
Author
Vogl, T.P. ; Blackwell, K.L. ; Hyman, S.D. ; Barbour, G.S. ; Alkon, D.L.
Author_Institution
Environ. Res. Inst. of Michigan, Arlington, VA, USA
Volume
i
fYear
1991
fDate
8-14 Jul 1991
Firstpage
97
Abstract
Dystal is an artificial neural network that associatively learns to classify handwritten zip code digits and Japanese Kanji characters. As a consequence of biologically motivated learning rules, Dystal has a number of mathematical properties such as a theoretical storage capacity of b n nonorthogonal memories, where b is the number of discrete values and n is the number of output neurons, and a computational complexity of O (N ). A brief overview of the network and results from character recognition experiments are presented. Dystal correctly classified 95% of previously unseen handwritten digits both with binary input (the original patterns) and with continuous-valued input (preprocessed versions of the original patterns). Dystal also was trained to classify handwritten Japanese Kanji characters and achieved a performance level in excess of 89% correctly classified
Keywords
character recognition; computational complexity; computerised pattern recognition; learning systems; neural nets; Dystal; Japanese Kanji characters; artificial neural network; binary input; biologically motivated learning rules; character recognition; computational complexity; continuous-valued input; handwritten zip code digits; nonorthogonal memories; performance level; storage capacity; Artificial neural networks; Biological information theory; Biomembranes; Cells (biology); Cellular networks; Computational complexity; Data preprocessing; Hippocampus; Neurons; Rabbits;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Neural Networks, 1991., IJCNN-91-Seattle International Joint Conference on
Conference_Location
Seattle, WA
Print_ISBN
0-7803-0164-1
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IJCNN.1991.155157
Filename
155157
Link To Document