Artificial intelligence, Genetic algorithm, Cognitive science, Computation and Fitness landscape are her primary areas of study. In most of her Artificial intelligence studies, her work intersects topics such as Relevance. Her Genetic algorithm study combines topics in areas such as Algorithm and Large population.
Her research in Cognitive science tackles topics such as Complex system which are related to areas like Subject. Melanie Mitchell interconnects Theoretical computer science and Cellular automaton in the investigation of issues within Computation. Her work deals with themes such as Open problem and Crossover, which intersect with Fitness landscape.
Her main research concerns Artificial intelligence, Genetic algorithm, Cellular automaton, Theoretical computer science and Computation. Her Artificial intelligence study incorporates themes from Machine learning, Computer vision and Pattern recognition. Her Genetic algorithm research incorporates themes from Algorithm, Distributed computing and Mutation.
Her studies deal with areas such as Cognitive science and Edge of chaos as well as Computation. Her Evolutionary computation research includes themes of Evolutionary algorithm and Artificial life. As a member of one scientific family, Melanie Mitchell mostly works in the field of Artificial life, focusing on Genetic programming and, on occasion, Java Evolutionary Computation Toolkit.
Her scientific interests lie mostly in Artificial intelligence, Field, Machine learning, Discipline and Curriculum. Melanie Mitchell combines subjects such as Computer vision and Pattern recognition with her study of Artificial intelligence. Her study in Field intersects with areas of studies such as Human intelligence, Robustness, Deep neural networks, Ai systems and GRASP.
Her Machine learning research focuses on Object and how it connects with Feature. The study incorporates disciplines such as Similarity, Minimum bounding box and Information retrieval in addition to Image retrieval. Her study in Probabilistic logic is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Analogy, Deep learning, Human–computer interaction and Abstraction.
Melanie Mitchell mostly deals with Artificial intelligence, Image retrieval, Machine learning, Cognitive science and Meaning. Her Artificial intelligence study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Analogy, Abstraction and Human–computer interaction. Her research integrates issues of Semantics, Minimum bounding box and Information retrieval in her study of Image retrieval.
Her work on Convolutional neural network as part of general Machine learning study is frequently linked to Object-class detection, therefore connecting diverse disciplines of science. Melanie Mitchell has researched Cognitive science in several fields, including Natural selection, Selection and Adaptive behavior. Her Meaning research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Wonder, Living systems and Phrase.
This overview was generated by a machine learning system which analysed the scientist’s body of work. If you have any feedback, you can contact us here.
An Introduction to Genetic Algorithms
Melanie Mitchell.
(1996)
An Introduction to Genetic Algorithms
Melanie Mitchell.
(1996)
Complexity : a guided tour
Melanie Mitchell.
Published in <b>2009</b> in Oxford by Oxford university press (2009)
Complexity: A Guided Tour
Melanie Mitchell.
(2009)
The royal road for genetic algorithms: Fitness landscapes and GA performance
Melanie Mitchell;Stephanie Forrest;John H. Holland.
(1991)
The royal road for genetic algorithms: Fitness landscapes and GA performance
Melanie Mitchell;Stephanie Forrest;John H. Holland.
(1991)
Revisiting the Edge of Chaos: Evolving Cellular Automata to Perform Computations
Melanie Mitchell;Peter T. Hraber;James P. Crutchfield.
Complex Systems (1993)
Revisiting the Edge of Chaos: Evolving Cellular Automata to Perform Computations
Melanie Mitchell;Peter T. Hraber;James P. Crutchfield.
Complex Systems (1993)
Relative Building-Block Fitness and the Building-Block Hypothesis
Stephanie Forrest;Melanie Mitchell.
foundations of genetic algorithms (1993)
Relative Building-Block Fitness and the Building-Block Hypothesis
Stephanie Forrest;Melanie Mitchell.
foundations of genetic algorithms (1993)
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