Publication

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2019
Xiao, W., Chen, H., Liao, Q. & Poggio, T. Biologically-Plausible Learning Algorithms Can Scale to Large Datasets. International Conference on Learning Representations (2019).
Adler, A., Araya-Polo, M. & Poggio, T. Deep Recurrent Architectures for Seismic Tomography. 81st EAGE Conference and Exhibition 2019 (2019).
Poggio, T., Kur, G. & Banburski, A. Double descent in the condition number. (2019).PDF icon Fixing typos, clarifying error in y, best approach is crossvalidation (837.18 KB)PDF icon Edits, adding bound for test error, stability (845.63 KB)PDF icon Added words and a footnote (887.9 KB)PDF icon Incorporated footnote in text plus other edits (854.05 KB)PDF icon Deleted previous discussion on kernel regression and deep nets: it will appear, extended, in a separate paper (795.28 KB)
Poggio, T., Banburski, A. & Liao, Q. Theoretical Issues in Deep Networks. (2019).PDF icon CBMM Memo 100 v1 (1.71 MB)PDF icon CBMM Memo 100 v3 (8/25/2019) (1.31 MB)PDF icon CBMM Memo 100 v4 (11/19/2019) (1008.23 KB)
2018
Mhaskar, H. & Poggio, T. An analysis of training and generalization errors in shallow and deep networks. (2018).PDF icon CBMM-Memo-076.pdf (772.61 KB)PDF icon CBMM-Memo-076v2.pdf (2.67 MB)
Xiao, W., Chen, H., Liao, Q. & Poggio, T. Biologically-plausible learning algorithms can scale to large datasets. (2018).PDF icon CBMM-Memo-092.pdf (1.31 MB)
Liao, Q., Miranda, B., Hidary, J. & Poggio, T. Classical generalization bounds are surprisingly tight for Deep Networks. (2018).PDF icon CBMM-Memo-091.pdf (1.43 MB)PDF icon CBMM-Memo-091-v2.pdf (1.88 MB)
Isik, L., Tacchetti, A. & Poggio, T. A fast, invariant representation for human action in the visual system. Journal of Neurophysiology (2018). doi:https://doi.org/10.1152/jn.00642.2017
Tacchetti, A., Isik, L. & Poggio, T. Invariant Recognition Shapes Neural Representations of Visual Input. Annual Review of Vision Science 4, 403 - 422 (2018).PDF icon annurev-vision-091517-034103.pdf (1.55 MB)
Arend, L. et al. Single units in a deep neural network functionally correspond with neurons in the brain: preliminary results. (2018).PDF icon CBMM-Memo-093.pdf (2.99 MB)
Poggio, T. & Liao, Q. Theory I: Deep networks and the curse of dimensionality. Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences: Technical Sciences 66, (2018).PDF icon 02_761-774_00966_Bpast.No_.66-6_28.12.18_K1.pdf (1.18 MB)
Poggio, T. & Liao, Q. Theory II: Deep learning and optimization. Bulletin of the Polish Academy of Sciences: Technical Sciences 66, (2018).PDF icon 03_775-788_00920_Bpast.No_.66-6_31.12.18_K2.pdf (5.43 MB)
Banburski, A. et al. Theory III: Dynamics and Generalization in Deep Networks. (2018).PDF icon Original, intermediate versions are available under request (2.67 MB)PDF icon Theory_III_ver44.pdf Update Hessian (4.12 MB)
2017
Chandrasekhar, V. et al. Compression of Deep Neural Networks for Image Instance Retrieval. (2017). at <https://arxiv.org/abs/1701.04923>PDF icon 1701.04923.pdf (614.33 KB)
Volokitin, A., Roig, G. & Poggio, T. Do Deep Neural Networks Suffer from Crowding?. (2017).PDF icon CBMM-Memo-069.pdf (6.47 MB)
Roig, G., Chen, F., Boix, X. & Poggio, T. Eccentricity Dependent Deep Neural Networks for Modeling Human Vision. Vision Sciences Society (2017).
Chen, F., Roig, G., Isik, L., Boix, X. & Poggio, T. Eccentricity Dependent Deep Neural Networks: Modeling Invariance in Human Vision. AAAI Spring Symposium Series, Science of Intelligence (2017). at <https://www.aaai.org/ocs/index.php/SSS/SSS17/paper/view/15360>PDF icon paper.pdf (963.87 KB)
Isik, L., Tacchetti, A. & Poggio, T. A fast, invariant representation for human action in the visual system. J Neurophysiol jn.00642.2017 (2017). doi:10.1152/jn.00642.2017PDF icon Author's last draft (695.63 KB)
Liang, T., Poggio, T., Rakhlin, A. & Stokes, J. Fisher-Rao Metric, Geometry, and Complexity of Neural Networks. arXiv.org (2017). at <https://arxiv.org/abs/1711.01530>PDF icon 1711.01530.pdf (966.99 KB)
Han, Y., Roig, G., Geiger, G. & Poggio, T. On the Human Visual System Invariance to Translation and Scale. Vision Sciences Society (2017).
Han, Y., Roig, G., Geiger, G. & Poggio, T. Is the Human Visual System Invariant to Translation and Scale?. AAAI Spring Symposium Series, Science of Intelligence (2017).
Tacchetti, A., Isik, L. & Poggio, T. Invariant action recognition dataset. (2017). at <https://doi.org/10.7910/DVN/DMT0PG>
Tacchetti, A., Isik, L. & Poggio, T. Invariant recognition drives neural representations of action sequences. PLoS Comp. Bio (2017).
Tacchetti, A., Isik, L. & Poggio, T. Invariant recognition drives neural representations of action sequences. PLOS Computational Biology 13, e1005859 (2017).PDF icon journal.pcbi_.1005859.pdf (9.24 MB)
Mutch, J. et al. Computational and Cognitive Neuroscience of Vision 85-104 (Springer, 2017).

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