[Illinois] MCB 493 Lecture 5: Unsupervised Learning and Distributed Representations

By Thomas J. Anastasio

Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology , University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL

Published on

Abstract

Unsupervised learning algorithms, given only a set of input patterns, can train neural networks to form distributed representations of those patterns that resemble brain maps.

5.1 Learning through Competition to Specialize for Specific Inputs

5.2 Training Few Output Neurons to Represent Many Input Patterns

5.3 Simulating the Formation of Brain Maps using Cooperative Mechanisms

5.4 Modeling the Formation of Tonotopic Maps in the Auditory System

5.5 Simulating the Development of Orientation Selectivity in the Visual Cortex

5.6 Modeling a Possible Multisensory Map in the Superior Colliculus

Bio

THOMAS J. ANASTASIO SYSTEMS NEUROBIOLOGIST I am an associate professor in the University of Illinois Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology and a full-time faculty member of the Beckman Institute. My main research interest is in Systems Neurobiology, which I define as the application of conceptual and computational methods to complex and multilevel problems in neurobiology. I am also involved in teaching, writing, and technology transfer.

Cite this work

Researchers should cite this work as follows:

  • Thomas J. Anastasio (2013), "[Illinois] MCB 493 Lecture 5: Unsupervised Learning and Distributed Representations," https://nanohub.org/resources/16951.

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Time

Location

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Urbana, IL

Submitter

NanoBio Node, Obaid Sarvana, George Daley

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

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[Illinois] MCB 493 Lecture 5: Chapter 5
  • Figure 5.1 Reponses of a 1. Figure 5.1 Reponses of a "face… 0
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  • Figure 5.1 Reponses of a 2. Figure 5.1 Reponses of a "face… 416.77615927419356
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  • Table 5.1 3. Table 5.1 527.8503528225807
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  • Figure 5.2 A generic, two-layered neural network 4. Figure 5.2 A generic, two-laye… 580.66018145161286
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  • Table 5.2 5. Table 5.2 1223.5516633064517
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  • Table 5.3 6. Table 5.3 1432.0637096774194
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  • Table 5.4 7. Table 5.4 1741.7326108870966
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  • Table 5.5 8. Table 5.5 1901.1538306451612
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  • Figure 5.3 Competitive learning results in specialization 9. Figure 5.3 Competitive learnin… 2029.335433467742
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  • Table 5.6 10. Table 5.6 2131.7319556451612
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  • Figure 5.4 A simple example of vector quantization 11. Figure 5.4 A simple example of… 2133.0955897177419
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  • Figure 5.5 A slightly updated view of the homunculus in the human somatosensory cortex 12. Figure 5.5 A slightly updated … 2263.260660282258
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  • Table 5.7 13. Table 5.7 2563.012222782258
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  • Figure 5.6 Specialization without map formation using purely competitive learning 14. Figure 5.6 Specialization with… 2729.2516129032256
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  • Figure 5.7 Specialization and map formation using combined competitive and cooperative learning 15. Figure 5.7 Specialization and … 2784.1688760080647
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  • Figure 5.8 Map of isofrequency bands within the dorsal cochlear nucleus of the cat 16. Figure 5.8 Map of isofrequency… 3000.7387600806451
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  • Figure 5.9 Types of input unit tuning curves 17. Figure 5.9 Types of input unit… 3099.9121471774197
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  • Figure 5.10 The responses of a tonotopically ordered set of broadly tuned input units 18. Figure 5.10 The responses of a… 3189.2921622983868
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  • Figure 5.11 Responses of the output units in a 20-by-10 network trained using the SOM to form a tonotopic map 19. Figure 5.11 Responses of the o… 3435.4900957661289
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  • Figure 5.12 The two-dimensional input pattern arrays used in the original model of self-organization in the primary visual (striate) cortex 20. Figure 5.12 The two-dimensiona… 3760.1589717741936
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  • Figure 5.13 The preferred orientations of output units in a model of the striate cortex following training using the self-organization algorithm of von der Malsburg 21. Figure 5.13 The preferred orie… 3822.8861391129035
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  • Table 5.8 22. Table 5.8 4062.01796875
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  • Table 5.9 23. Table 5.9 4062.01796875
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  • Table 5.10 24. Table 5.10 4062.01796875
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  • Figure 5.14 Orientation selectivity and columnar organization in the primary visual cortex 25. Figure 5.14 Orientation select… 4062.01796875
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  • Figure 5.15 A modality map as it might occur in the superior colliculus 26. Figure 5.15 A modality map as … 4062.01796875
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