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Published on: September 25, 2021
ChaosNet: A chaos based artificial neural network architecture for classification.
Harikrishnan Nellippallil Balakrishnan1, Aditi Kathpalia1, Snehanshu Saha2
1Consciousness Studies Programme, National Institute of Advanced Studies, Indian Institute of Science Campus, Bengaluru 560012, India.
We introduce ChaosNet, a new artificial neural network for classification tasks inspired by brain neuron activity. This novel architecture achieves high accuracy even with minimal training data, demonstrating its efficiency and robustness.
Area of Science:
- Artificial Intelligence
- Computational Neuroscience
- Machine Learning
Background:
- The brain's chaotic neural firing inspires novel computational models.
- Existing artificial neural networks often require extensive training data.
- Chaotic maps like Generalized Luröth Series (GLS) have demonstrated utility in data compression and cryptography.
Purpose of the Study:
- To propose ChaosNet, a novel artificial neural network architecture for classification tasks.
- To develop a learning algorithm for ChaosNet that leverages the properties of chaotic neurons.
- To evaluate ChaosNet's performance and robustness, especially with limited training data.
Main Methods:
- ChaosNet architecture utilizes layers of 1D chaotic maps (Generalized Luröth Series - GLS).
- A new learning algorithm is designed, exploiting the topological transitivity of GLS neurons.
- Performance is assessed on public datasets for classification tasks, including evaluations with minimal training samples.
Main Results:
- ChaosNet achieves high classification accuracy (73.89%-98.33%) even with very few training samples per class (less than 0.05% of data).
- The network demonstrates robustness against additive parameter noise.
- A two-layer ChaosNet implementation shows enhanced classification accuracy.
Conclusions:
- ChaosNet offers a promising approach for classification tasks, particularly when training data is scarce.
- The proposed learning algorithm effectively utilizes the properties of chaotic GLS neurons.
- Future research may explore additional learning algorithms for ChaosNet.
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