A new polynomial-time algorithm for linear programming
Combinatorica
Machine Learning
Pattern Classifier Design by Linear Programming
IEEE Transactions on Computers
Characterization of the Sonar Signals Benchmark
Neural Processing Letters
Efficient adaptive learning for classification tasks with binary units
Neural Computation
Multicategory Classification by Support Vector Machines
Computational Optimization and Applications - Special issue on computational optimization—a tribute to Olvi Mangasarian, part I
Mathematical Programming in Data Mining
Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery
Design of structural modular neural networks with genetic algorithm
Advances in Engineering Software
Steel columns under fire: a neural network based strength model
Advances in Engineering Software
Steel columns under fire-a neural network based strength model
Advances in Engineering Software
A multitask learning model for online pattern recognition
IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks
Improving weighted information criterion by using optimization
Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
A new architecture selection method based on tabu search for artificial neural networks
Expert Systems with Applications: An International Journal
ICNC'06 Proceedings of the Second international conference on Advances in Natural Computation - Volume Part I
MLDM'05 Proceedings of the 4th international conference on Machine Learning and Data Mining in Pattern Recognition
Evolutionary artificial neural networks: a review
Artificial Intelligence Review
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This paper presents a polynomial time algorithm for the construction and training of a class of multilayer perceptrons for classification. It uses linear programming models to incrementally generate the hidden layer in a restricted higher-order perceptron. Polynomial time complexity of the method is proven. Computational results are provided for several well-known applications in the areas of speech recognition, medical diagnosis, and target detection. In all cases, very small nets were created that had error rates similar to those reported so far.