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Context: Recently, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences awarded the 2024 Nobel Prize in Physics to John J. Hopfield and Geoffrey E. Hinton for their foundational contributions to machine learning through artificial neural networks.
John J. Hopfield and Geoffrey E. Hinton were awarded the prize for their foundational contributions to artificial neural networks and machine learning.
While Hopfield, 91, is an American scientist and has been long respected in the field of biological physics, the British-Canadian Hinton, 76, has been called the ‘godfather of Artificial Intelligence’ (AI). He was in the news last year when he cautioned against the dangers of AI.
John Hopfield developed the Hopfield Network, a recurrent neural network based on Hebbian learning principles.
Hopfield’s work drew inspiration from physics, likening neural networks to magnetic atom interactions, facilitating tasks like pattern completion and image denoising. His 1982 research linked neural networks to statistical physics, bridging biological concepts with computational techniques.
Geoffrey Hinton advanced the Boltzmann Machine, contributing to the development of Restricted Boltzmann Machines (RBMs). Hinton’s work on RBMs enabled the progression of deep learning in artificial neural networks, leading to breakthroughs across various fields.
The duo’s contributions have influenced machine learning’s integration into everyday applications, such as AI chatbots like ChatGPT.
Impact: Hopfield’s model system has been used to solve computational tasks, complete patterns, and improve image processing.
Applications: Hinton’s work has led to breakthroughs in numerous fields, from healthcare diagnostics to financial modeling and even AI technologies like chatbots.
About: ANNs are inspired by the structure of the brain, where biological neurons are interconnected to perform complex tasks. In ANNs, artificial neurons (nodes) process information collectively, allowing data to flow through the system, similar to brain synapses.
Recurrent Neural Networks (RNNs): It is trained on sequential or time series data to create a machine learning (ML) model that can make sequential predictions or conclusions based on sequential inputs.
Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs): Designed for grid-like data (e.g., images), CNNs use three-dimensional data for image classification and object recognition tasks.
Feedforward Neural Networks: The simplest architecture, where information flows in one direction from input to output with fully connected layers.
It is simpler than recurrent and convolutional neural networks.
Autoencoders: Used for unsupervised learning, they take input data, compress it to keep only the most important parts, and then rebuild the original data from this compressed version.
Generative Adversarial Networks (GANs): They are a powerful type of neural network used for unsupervised learning. They consist of two networks: a generator, which creates fake data, and a discriminator, which distinguishes between real and fake data.
Through this adversarial training (a machine learning technique that helps models become more robust), GANs produce realistic, high-quality samples.
They are versatile AI tools widely used in image synthesis, style transfer, and text-to-image synthesis, revolutionising generative modelling.
It is a branch of Artificial intelligence (AI) that uses data and algorithms to enable computers to learn from experience and improve their accuracy over time.
Decision Process: Algorithms predict or classify data based on input, which can be labelled or unlabeled.
Error Function: This function evaluates the model's predictions against known examples to assess accuracy.
Model Optimization Process: The model iteratively adjusts its weights to improve its predictions until it reaches an acceptable level of accuracy.
Hierarchy: AI encompasses ML; ML encompasses deep learning; deep learning relies on neural networks.
Deep Learning: A subset of machine learning that uses neural networks with many layers (deep neural networks) and can process unstructured data without needing labelled datasets.
Neural Networks: A specific type of machine learning model structured in layers (input, hidden, output) that mimic how the human brain works.
Complexity: As transition from AI to neural networks, the complexity and the specificity of tasks increase, with deep learning and neural networks being specialised tools within the broader AI framework.
By: Shubham Tiwari ProfileResourcesReport error
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