Neural Machine Learning I
COMP / ELEC / STAT 502, Fall 2024
This web site may be updated at any time for implementation of Covid-19 measures as necessary, corresponding changes may occur relative to the posted Syllabus and other posting at this site.
If you intend to enroll to this course:
If you are an undergraduate you will need my permission. If you are a graduate student you do not need my permission to register, but you may contact me if you are unsure about your preparedness. In both cases, please check the Required Background to assess your eligibility/preparedness and then send me the information I list there so that I can assess your situation.
Class meets: TR 10:50am - 12:05pm, room MXF 252
This class is based on in-person instruction, subject to changes if Covid-19 measures should require. Classes will not be recorded unless Covid-19 enforces remote instruction.
Instructor: Erzsébet Merényi
email: erzsebet@rice.edu
Office/Phone: MXF 229, 713-348-3595 email preferred
Office hour: by
appointment
Preferred window: Tuesday 4:00 - 5:30pm (preliminary)
Make appointments in this window if possible.
You may also come by in this window unannounced but only an appointment ensures that I am there.
You can ask for time outside the preferred window, and I will accommodate your request at my earliest possibility but cannot promise to find time immediately.
Teaching Assistant, grader and contact information:
Ziting Tang, email: zt21@rice.edu
Yixuan Zhao, email: yz250@rice.edu
Advising by TAs: by appointment (contact TAs by email)
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Sample Course Outline
Syllabus
Required Background
Course Flyer
Disability Allowances
Title IX
Last Updated: November 10, 2024 |
Welcome to biologically inspired neural information processing!
Short course description: Review of major Artificial Neural
Network paradigms. Analytical discussion of supervised and unsupervised
learning. Emphasis on state-of-the-art Hebbian (biologically most plausible)
learning paradigms and their relation to information theoretical methods.
Applications to data analysis such as pattern recognition, clustering (information discovery),
classification, non-linear PCA, independent component analysis, with examples from image and signal
processing and other areas.
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