Cybernetics 2.0: A General Theory of Adaptivity and Homeostasis in the Brain and in the Body

Author:   Bernard Widrow
Publisher:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Edition:   1st ed. 2023
Volume:   14
ISBN:  

9783030981426


Pages:   307
Publication Date:   17 October 2023
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
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Cybernetics 2.0: A General Theory of Adaptivity and Homeostasis in the Brain and in the Body


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Author:   Bernard Widrow
Publisher:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Imprint:   Springer Nature Switzerland AG
Edition:   1st ed. 2023
Volume:   14
Weight:   0.528kg
ISBN:  

9783030981426


ISBN 10:   3030981428
Pages:   307
Publication Date:   17 October 2023
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Manufactured on demand   Availability explained
We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier.

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Bernard Widrow is Professor Emeritus in the Electrical Engineering Department at Stanford University. His research focuses on adaptive signal processing, adaptive control systems, adaptive neural networks, human memory, cybernetics, and human-like memory for computers. Applications include signal processing, prediction, noise cancelling, adaptive arrays, control systems, and pattern recognition.  He received the Doctor of Science Degree from MIT in 1956, and was appointed Professor from the same University. He has been active in the field of artificial neural networks since 1957, when there were only a half-dozen researchers working on this all over the world. In 1959, he moved to Stanford University. In the same year, together with his student Ted Hoff, he invented the Least Mean Square (LMS) algorithm, which has been the world’s most widely used learning algorithm to date. Since 2010, he has expanded his interest to living neural networks and biological adaptivity. A Life fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering (IEEE), he was awarded with the IEEE Alexander Graham Bell Medal in 1986 and with the Benjamin Franklin Medal for Electrical Engineering in 2001. He has been inducted into both the US National Academy of Engineering and the Silicon Valley Engineering Hall of Fame, in 1995 and 1999, respectively.

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