
AbstractReliable neural networks applicable in practice require adequate generalization capabilities accompanied with a low sensitivity to noise in the processed data and a transparent network structure. In this paper, we will introduce a general framework for sensitivity control in neural networks of the back-propagation type (BP-networks) with an arbitrary number of hidden layers. Experiments performed so far confirm that sensitivity inhibition with an enforced internal representation significantly improves generalization. A transparent network structure formed during training supports an easy architecture optimization, too.
feature selection, pruning, internal representation, neural networks, sensitivity, back-propagation, generalization
feature selection, pruning, internal representation, neural networks, sensitivity, back-propagation, generalization
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