Previous Conferences

ELM-2014 Conference

Extreme Learning Machines (ELM) aim to break the barriers between the conventional artificial learning techniques and biological learning mechanism. ELM represents a suite of machine learning techniques in which hidden neurons need not be tuned. ELM learning theories show that hidden neurons (with almost any nonlinear activation functions) can be randomly generated independent of training data and application environments, which has recently been confirmed with concrete biological evidences.

ELM-2013 Conference

Extreme Learning Machines (ELM) provide efficient unified solutions to generalized feedforward networks including but not limited to (both single-hidden-layer and multi-hidden-layer) feedforward neural networks, RBF networks, and kernel learning. ELM possesses unique features to deal with regression and (multi-class) classification tasks. Consequently, ELM offers significant advantages such as fast learning speed, ease of implementation, and minimal human intervention.

ELM-2012 Conference

Extreme Learning Machines (ELM) provide efficient unified solutions to generalized feedforward networks including but not limited to feedforward neural networks and kernel learning. ELM possesses unique features to deal with regression and (multi-class) classification tasks. Consequently, ELM offers significant advantages such as fast learning speed, ease of implementation, and least human intervene. ELM has good potential as a viable alternative technique for large-scale computing and artificial intelligence.