(navigation image)
Home Animation & Cartoons | Arts & Music | Community Video | Computers & Technology | Cultural & Academic Films | Ephemeral Films | Movies | News & Public Affairs | Prelinger Archives | Spirituality & Religion | Sports Videos | Television | Videogame Videos | Vlogs | Youth Media
Search: Advanced Search
Anonymous User (login or join us) Upload

View movie

[item image]
View thumbnails
Run time: 65:24

Play / Download (help[help])

(243.8 M)Ogg Video
(271.9 M)512Kb MPEG4
(2.4 G)MPEG2


All Files: HTTP

Resources

Bookmark

Redwood Center for Theoretical NeuroscienceThomas Dean: Learning Invariant Features Using Inertial Priors, or "Why Google might want to be in the neocortex business?" (2006)

Would you like to try our new video/audio player ? (beta!)

This is a talk given at the Redwood Center for Theoretical Neuroscience, UC Berkeley on November 28, 2006. Speaker is Thomas Dean from Brown University and Google. Talk announcement.

Title: Learning Invariant Features Using Inertial Priors, or "Why Google might want to be in the neocortex business?"

Abstract: We address the technical challenges involved in combining key features from several theories of the visual cortex in a single computational model. The resulting model is a hierarchical Bayesian network factored into modular component networks implementing variable-order Markov models. Each component network has an associated receptive field corresponding to components in the level directly below it in the hierarchy. The variable-order Markov models account for features that are invariant to naturally occurring transformations in their inputs. These invariant features support efficient generalization and produce increasingly stable, persistent representations as we ascend the hierarchy. The receptive fields of proximate components on the same level overlap to restore selectivity that might otherwise be lost to invariance. Technical jargon aside, we believe there is enough known about the primate cortex to enable engineers to build systems that approach the pattern-recognition capability of human vision. Moreover, we believe that such a capability can be implemented using the distributed computing infrastructure that Google has today.

Note: A PDF file containing slides for the talk is available through the "Download - All files" link on the left of this page, or try clicking here.


This movie is part of the collection: Community Video

Producer: Redwood Center for Theoretical Neuroscience
Audio/Visual: sound, color
Keywords: Theoretical Neuroscience; Redwood Center; UC Berkeley; Seminar; Cortex; Google


Individual Files

Movie Files MPEG2 Ogg Video 512Kb MPEG4
Redwood_Center_2006_11_28_Dean.mpeg 2.4 GB
243.8 MB
271.9 MB
Image Files Animated GIF Thumbnail
Redwood_Center_2006_11_28_Dean.mpeg 387.2 KB
1.5 KB
Information FormatSize
Redwood_Center_2006_11_28_Dean_files.xml Metadata [file]
Redwood_Center_2006_11_28_Dean_meta.xml Metadata 2.7 KB
Redwood_Center_2006_11_28_Dean_reviews.xml Metadata 194.0 B
Other Files PDF
Redwood_Center_2006_11_28_Dean.pdf 4.1 MB

Be the first to write a review
Downloaded 654 times
Reviews


Terms of Use (10 Mar 2001)