output
20022026
most citedA Brief Survey of Deep Reinforcement Learning

4.4k citations

Showing 2016Show all

110 papers · 1 filter

quant-ph201619 cited

Transient chaos - a resolution of breakdown of quantum-classical correspondence in optomechanics

Guanglei Wang, Ying-Cheng Lai, Celso Grebogi

Recently, the phenomenon of quantum-classical correspondence breakdown was uncovered in optomechanics, where in the classical regime the system exhibits chaos but in the correspond…

stat.ML2016

A Deep Learning Approach To Multiple Kernel Fusion

Huan Song, Jayaraman J. Thiagarajan, Prasanna Sattigeri +2

Kernel fusion is a popular and effective approach for combining multiple features that characterize different aspects of data. Traditional approaches for Multiple Kernel Learning (…

physics.comp-ph2016

Dynamics of ferrofluidic flow in the Taylor-Couette system with a small aspect ratio

Sebastian Altmeyer, Younghae Do, Ying-Cheng Lai

We investigate fundamental nonlinear dynamics of ferrofluidic Taylor-Couette flow - flow confined between two concentric independently rotating cylinders - consider small aspect ra…

cs.IT20165 cited

Throughput Maximization in Multi-Channel Cognitive Radio Systems with Delay Constraints

Ahmed Ewaisha, Cihan Tepedelenlioglu

We study the throughput-vs-delay trade-off in an overlay multi-channel single-secondary-user cognitive radio system. Due to the limited sensing capabilities of the cognitive radio…

cond-mat.mes-hall2016

Plasmonic opals: observation of a collective molecular exciton mode beyond the strong coupling

Pierre Fauche, Christian Gebhardt, Maxim Sukharev +1

Achieving and controlling strong light-matter interactions in many-body systems is of paramount importance both for fundamental understanding and potential applications. In this pa…

quant-ph201619 cited

Superscattering of pseudospin-1 wave in photonic lattice

Hong-Ya Xu, Ying-Cheng Lai

We uncover a superscattering behavior of pseudospin-1 wave from weak scatterers in the subwavelength regime where the scatterer size is much smaller than wavelength. The phenomenon…