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Main Authors: Xing, Jiaqi, Chen, Libo, Zhang, ZeZheng, Hasan, Mohammed Nazibul, Zhang, Zhi-Bin
Format: Preprint
Published: 2024
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Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.00745
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author Xing, Jiaqi
Chen, Libo
Zhang, ZeZheng
Hasan, Mohammed Nazibul
Zhang, Zhi-Bin
author_facet Xing, Jiaqi
Chen, Libo
Zhang, ZeZheng
Hasan, Mohammed Nazibul
Zhang, Zhi-Bin
contents Gradient descent computed by backpropagation (BP) is a widely used learning method for training artificial neural networks but has several limitations: it is computationally demanding, requires frequent manual tuning of the network architecture, and is prone to catastrophic forgetting when learning incrementally. To address these issues, we introduce a brain-mimetic developmental spiking neural network (BDNN) that mimics the postnatal development of neural circuits. We validate its performance through a neuromorphic tactile system capable of learning to recognize objects through grasping. Unlike traditional BP-based methods, BDNN exhibits strong knowledge transfer, supporting efficient incremental learning of new tactile information. It requires no hyperparameter tuning and dynamically adapts to incoming data. Moreover, compared to the BP-based counterpart, it achieves classification accuracy on par with BP while learning over ten times faster in ideal conditions and up to two or three orders of magnitude faster in practical settings. These features make BDNN well-suited for fast data processing on edge devices.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2410_00745
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle An Intrinsically Knowledge-Transferring Developmental Spiking Neural Network for Tactile Classification
Xing, Jiaqi
Chen, Libo
Zhang, ZeZheng
Hasan, Mohammed Nazibul
Zhang, Zhi-Bin
Signal Processing
Gradient descent computed by backpropagation (BP) is a widely used learning method for training artificial neural networks but has several limitations: it is computationally demanding, requires frequent manual tuning of the network architecture, and is prone to catastrophic forgetting when learning incrementally. To address these issues, we introduce a brain-mimetic developmental spiking neural network (BDNN) that mimics the postnatal development of neural circuits. We validate its performance through a neuromorphic tactile system capable of learning to recognize objects through grasping. Unlike traditional BP-based methods, BDNN exhibits strong knowledge transfer, supporting efficient incremental learning of new tactile information. It requires no hyperparameter tuning and dynamically adapts to incoming data. Moreover, compared to the BP-based counterpart, it achieves classification accuracy on par with BP while learning over ten times faster in ideal conditions and up to two or three orders of magnitude faster in practical settings. These features make BDNN well-suited for fast data processing on edge devices.
title An Intrinsically Knowledge-Transferring Developmental Spiking Neural Network for Tactile Classification
topic Signal Processing
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2410.00745