His main research concerns Artificial intelligence, Artificial neural network, Computer vision, Topology and Manifold. His study in the fields of Feature extraction and Vector quantization under the domain of Artificial intelligence overlaps with other disciplines such as Neural gas and Relevant information. His work in the fields of Artificial neural network, such as Self-organizing map and Cellular neural network, intersects with other areas such as Information system, Scheduling and Information and Communications Technology.
His research in Topology intersects with topics in Synaptic weight, Delaunay triangulation, Self-organization and Image processing. His Manifold research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Quasi-open map, Neighbourhood and Nonlinear system. His research integrates issues of Hebbian theory, Submanifold, Path and Computational geometry, Proximity problems in his study of Topology.
Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition, Computer vision, Artificial neural network and Support vector machine are his primary areas of study. Thomas Martinetz performs multidisciplinary study in the fields of Artificial intelligence and Neural gas via his papers. Thomas Martinetz interconnects Contextual image classification and Feature in the investigation of issues within Pattern recognition.
His studies in Computer vision integrate themes in fields like Salient and Eye movement. Thomas Martinetz has included themes like Control engineering, Robotic arm and Control theory in his Artificial neural network study. His Support vector machine research integrates issues from Algorithm, Iterative method and Perceptron.
Thomas Martinetz focuses on Artificial intelligence, Pattern recognition, Convolutional neural network, Deep learning and Neuroscience. He has researched Artificial intelligence in several fields, including Machine learning, Relation, Computer vision and Relational reasoning. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Manifold and Key.
His work deals with themes such as Salient and Visualization, which intersect with Manifold. His Convolutional neural network study combines topics in areas such as Feature, Segmentation, Artificial neural network, Contextual image classification and Discriminative model. His study in the field of Electroencephalography and Stimulation is also linked to topics like Sleep.
His primary areas of investigation include Artificial intelligence, Neuroscience, Pattern recognition, Non-rapid eye movement sleep and Electroencephalography. He performs integrative study on Artificial intelligence and Data acquisition. In the subject of general Neuroscience, his work in Stimulation is often linked to Sleep, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
The Pattern recognition study combines topics in areas such as Deep learning and Feature. His Non-rapid eye movement sleep research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Amplitude, Statistical physics and Orbit. His biological study deals with issues like Sleep Stages, which deal with fields such as Wakefulness and Closed loop stimulation.
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'Neural-gas' network for vector quantization and its application to time-series prediction
T.M. Martinetz;S.G. Berkovich;K.J. Schulten.
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks (1993)
Neural computation and self-organizing maps : an introduction
Helge Ritter;Thomas Martinetz;Klaus Schulten;Daniel Barsky.
(1992)
Topology representing networks
Thomas Martinetz;Thomas Martinetz;Klaus Schulten.
Neural Networks (1994)
Auditory Closed-Loop Stimulation of the Sleep Slow Oscillation Enhances Memory
Hong Viet V. Ngo;Thomas Martinetz;Jan Born;Jan Born;Matthias Mölle;Matthias Mölle.
Neuron (2013)
Topology-conserving maps for learning visuo-motor-coordination
H. J. Ritter;T. M. Martinetz;K. J. Schulten.
Neural Networks (1989)
Variability of eye movements when viewing dynamic natural scenes.
Michael Dorr;Thomas Martinetz;Karl R. Gegenfurtner;Erhardt Barth.
Journal of Vision (2010)
Competitive Hebbian Learning Rule Forms Perfectly Topology Preserving Maps
Thomas Martinetz.
international conference on artificial neural networks (1993)
Topology preservation in self-organizing feature maps: exact definition and measurement
T. Villmann;R. Der;M. Herrmann;T.M. Martinetz.
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks (1997)
Three-dimensional neural net for learning visuomotor coordination of a robot arm
T.M. Martinetz;H.J. Ritter;K.J. Schulten.
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks (1990)
AFP-Pred: A random forest approach for predicting antifreeze proteins from sequence-derived properties.
Krishna Kumar Kandaswamy;Kuo-Chen Chou;Thomas Martinetz;Steffen Möller.
Journal of Theoretical Biology (2011)
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