An introduction to reservoir computing
arXiv:2412.13212 · doi:10.1007/978-3-032-04129-6_4
Abstract
There is a growing interest in the development of artificial neural networks that are implemented in a physical system. A major challenge in this context is that these networks are difficult to train since training here would require a change of physical parameters rather than simply of coefficients in a computer program. For this reason, reservoir computing, where one employs high-dimensional recurrent networks and trains only the final layer, is widely used in this context. In this chapter, I introduce the basic concepts of reservoir computing. Moreover, I present some important physical implementations coming from electronics, photonics, spintronics, mechanics, and biology. Finally, I provide a brief discussion of quantum reservoir computing.
Book chapter, to appear in: Artificial Intelligence and Intelligent Matter, Springer, Cham
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