25th Annual Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NIPS), Granada 2011
You are invited to participate in the Twenty-Fifth Annual Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems, which is the premier scientific meeting on Neural Computation.
The NIPS Conference features a single track program, with contributions from a large number of intellectual communities. Presentation topics include: Algorithms and Architectures; Applications; Brain Imaging; Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence; Control and Reinforcement Learning; Emerging Technologies; Learning Theory; Neuroscience; Speech and Signal Processing; and Visual Processing.
There are two Posner Lectures named in honor of Ed Posner who founded NIPS. Ed worked on communications and information theory at Caltech and was an early pioneer in neural networks. He organized the first NIPS conference and workshop in Denver in 1989 and incorporated the NIPS Foundation in 1992. He was an inpiring teacher and an effective leader. His untimely death in a bicycle accident in 1993 was a great loss to our community. This year's Posner Lecturers will be announced soon.
Detailed information can be found at NIPS 2011 Conference homepage.
Click on the picture for the videos from 2011 NIPS Workshops.
Oral Session 1 | ||||
Oral Session 2 | ||||
Oral Session 3 | ||||
Oral Session 4 | ||||
Oral Session 5 | ||||
Oral Session 6 | ||||
Oral Session 7 | ||||
Oral Session 8 | ||||
Oral Session 9 | ||||
Oral Session 10 | ||||
Oral Session 11 | ||||
Oral Session 12 | ||||
Oral Session 13 | ||||
Oral Session 14 | ||||
Tutorial Videos:
http://nips.cc/Conferences/2011/Progr...
Some workshop Videos:
http://videolectures.net/nipsworkshop...
http://googleresearch.blogspot.com/20...
The conference https://melonplayground.co program is organized in a single track and covers a wide range of topics related to neural information processing.
The conference is known https://geometrydashfree.org for its single-track program that features contributions from various intellectual communities.