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This was an instrumentation grant to purchase equipment of support of research in neural networks, information science, artificial intelligence, and applied mathematics. Computer lab equipment, motor control and robotics lab equipment, speech analysis equipment and computational vision equipment were purchased.

Cloud services are among the technologies that are developing the fastest. Additionally, it is acknowledged that load balancing poses a major obstacle to reaching energy efficiency. Distributing the load among several resources in order to provide the best possible services is the main purpose of load balancing. The network's accessibility and dependability are increased through the usage of fault tolerance. An approach for hybrid deep learning (DL)-based load balancing is proposed in this paper. Tasks are first distributed in a round-robin fashion to every virtual machine (VM). When assessing whether a VM is overloaded or underloaded, the deep embedding cluster (DEC) also considers the central processing unit (CPU), bandwidth, memory, processing elements, and frequency scaling factors. For cloud load balancing, the tasks completed on the overloaded VM are assigned to the underloaded VM based on their value. To balance the load depending on many aspects like supply, demand, capacity, load, resource utilization, and fault tolerance, the deep Q recurrent neural network (DQRNN) is also suggested. Additionally, load, capacity, resource consumption, and success rate are used to evaluate the efficacy of this approach; optimum values of 0.147, 0.726, 0.527, and 0.895 are attained.

Cloud services are among the technologies that are developing the fastest. Additionally, it is acknowledged that load balancing poses a major obstacle to reaching energy efficiency. Distributing the load among several resources in order to provide the best possible services is the main purpose of load balancing. The network's accessibility and dependability are increased through the usage of fault tolerance. An approach for hybrid deep learning (DL)-based load balancing is proposed in this paper. Tasks are first distributed in a round-robin fashion to every virtual machine (VM). When assessing whether a VM is overloaded or underloaded, the deep embedding cluster (DEC) also considers the central processing unit (CPU), bandwidth, memory, processing elements, and frequency scaling factors. For cloud load balancing, the tasks completed on the overloaded VM are assigned to the underloaded VM based on their value. To balance the load depending on many aspects like supply, demand, capacity, load, resource utilization, and fault tolerance, the deep Q recurrent neural network (DQRNN) is also suggested. Additionally, load, capacity, resource consumption, and success rate are used to evaluate the efficacy of this approach; optimum values of 0.147, 0.726, 0.527, and 0.895 are attained.

Cloud services are among the technologies that are developing the fastest. Additionally, it is acknowledged that load balancing poses a major obstacle to reaching energy efficiency. Distributing the load among several resources in order to provide the best possible services is the main purpose of load balancing. The network's accessibility and dependability are increased through the usage of fault tolerance. An approach for hybrid deep learning (DL)-based load balancing is proposed in this paper. Tasks are first distributed in a round-robin fashion to every virtual machine (VM). When assessing whether a VM is overloaded or underloaded, the deep embedding cluster (DEC) also considers the central processing unit (CPU), bandwidth, memory, processing elements, and frequency scaling factors. For cloud load balancing, the tasks completed on the overloaded VM are assigned to the underloaded VM based on their value. To balance the load depending on many aspects like supply, demand, capacity, load, resource utilization, and fault tolerance, the deep Q recurrent neural network (DQRNN) is also suggested. Additionally, load, capacity, resource consumption, and success rate are used to evaluate the efficacy of this approach; optimum values of 0.147, 0.726, 0.527, and 0.895 are attained.

Cloud services are among the technologies that are developing the fastest. Additionally, it is acknowledged that load balancing poses a major obstacle to reaching energy efficiency. Distributing the load among several resources in order to provide the best possible services is the main purpose of load balancing. The network's accessibility and dependability are increased through the usage of fault tolerance. An approach for hybrid deep learning (DL)-based load balancing is proposed in this paper. Tasks are first distributed in a round-robin fashion to every virtual machine (VM). When assessing whether a VM is overloaded or underloaded, the deep embedding cluster (DEC) also considers the central processing unit (CPU), bandwidth, memory, processing elements, and frequency scaling factors. For cloud load balancing, the tasks completed on the overloaded VM are assigned to the underloaded VM based on their value. To balance the load depending on many aspects like supply, demand, capacity, load, resource utilization, and fault tolerance, the deep Q recurrent neural network (DQRNN) is also suggested. Additionally, load, capacity, resource consumption, and success rate are used to evaluate the efficacy of this approach; optimum values of 0.147, 0.726, 0.527, and 0.895 are attained.

Cloud services are among the technologies that are developing the fastest. Additionally, it is acknowledged that load balancing poses a major obstacle to reaching energy efficiency. Distributing the load among several resources in order to provide the best possible services is the main purpose of load balancing. The network's accessibility and dependability are increased through the usage of fault tolerance. An approach for hybrid deep learning (DL)-based load balancing is proposed in this paper. Tasks are first distributed in a round-robin fashion to every virtual machine (VM). When assessing whether a VM is overloaded or underloaded, the deep embedding cluster (DEC) also considers the central processing unit (CPU), bandwidth, memory, processing elements, and frequency scaling factors. For cloud load balancing, the tasks completed on the overloaded VM are assigned to the underloaded VM based on their value. To balance the load depending on many aspects like supply, demand, capacity, load, resource utilization, and fault tolerance, the deep Q recurrent neural network (DQRNN) is also suggested. Additionally, load, capacity, resource consumption, and success rate are used to evaluate the efficacy of this approach; optimum values of 0.147, 0.726, 0.527, and 0.895 are attained.

This paper presents the Computing Networks (CNs) framework. CNs are used to generalize neural and swarm architectures. Artificial neural networks, ant colony optimization, particle swarm optimization, and realistic biological models are used as examples of instantiations of CNs. The description of these architectures as CNs allows their comparison. Their differences and similarities allow the identification of properties that enable neural and swarm architectures to perform complex computations and exhibit complex cognitive abilities. In this context, the most relevant characteristics of CNs are the existence multiple dynamical and functional scales. The relationship between multiple dynamical and functional scales with adaptation, cognition (of brains and swarms) and computation is discussed.

The methods and performance modelsof parallel processes that enable effectivemultilevel neural networks use in distributed computing environments with different topologies (“grid”, “fully connected graph”, “star”) are proposed inthe paper. The reliability of the proposed methods and models is confirmed by experimental researches. 

This open access book presents an overview of recent advances in photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics. The computing and implementation paradigms presented in this book are outcomes of interdisciplinary studies by collaborative researchers from the three fields of nonlinear mathematical science, information photonics, and integrated systems engineering. This book offers novel multidisciplinary viewpoints on photonic neural networks, illustrating recent advances in three types of computing methodologies: fluorescence energy transfer computing, spatial-photonic spin system, and photonic reservoir computing. The book consists of four parts: Part I introduces the backgrounds of optical computing and neural network dynamics; Part II presents fluorescence energy transfer computing, a novel computing technology based on nanoscale networks of fluorescent particles; Parts III and IV review the models and implementation of spatial-photonic spin systems and photonic reservoir computing, respectively. These contents are beneficial to researchers in a broad range of fields, including information science, mathematical science, applied physics, and engineering, to better understand the novel computing concepts of photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics.

This open access book presents an overview of recent advances in photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics. The computing and implementation paradigms presented in this book are outcomes of interdisciplinary studies by collaborative researchers from the three fields of nonlinear mathematical science, information photonics, and integrated systems engineering. This book offers novel multidisciplinary viewpoints on photonic neural networks, illustrating recent advances in three types of computing methodologies: fluorescence energy transfer computing, spatial-photonic spin system, and photonic reservoir computing. The book consists of four parts: Part I introduces the backgrounds of optical computing and neural network dynamics; Part II presents fluorescence energy transfer computing, a novel computing technology based on nanoscale networks of fluorescent particles; Parts III and IV review the models and implementation of spatial-photonic spin systems and photonic reservoir computing, respectively. These contents are beneficial to researchers in a broad range of fields, including information science, mathematical science, applied physics, and engineering, to better understand the novel computing concepts of photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics.

This open access book presents an overview of recent advances in photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics. The computing and implementation paradigms presented in this book are outcomes of interdisciplinary studies by collaborative researchers from the three fields of nonlinear mathematical science, information photonics, and integrated systems engineering. This book offers novel multidisciplinary viewpoints on photonic neural networks, illustrating recent advances in three types of computing methodologies: fluorescence energy transfer computing, spatial-photonic spin system, and photonic reservoir computing. The book consists of four parts: Part I introduces the backgrounds of optical computing and neural network dynamics; Part II presents fluorescence energy transfer computing, a novel computing technology based on nanoscale networks of fluorescent particles; Parts III and IV review the models and implementation of spatial-photonic spin systems and photonic reservoir computing, respectively. These contents are beneficial to researchers in a broad range of fields, including information science, mathematical science, applied physics, and engineering, to better understand the novel computing concepts of photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics.

This open access book presents an overview of recent advances in photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics. The computing and implementation paradigms presented in this book are outcomes of interdisciplinary studies by collaborative researchers from the three fields of nonlinear mathematical science, information photonics, and integrated systems engineering. This book offers novel multidisciplinary viewpoints on photonic neural networks, illustrating recent advances in three types of computing methodologies: fluorescence energy transfer computing, spatial-photonic spin system, and photonic reservoir computing. The book consists of four parts: Part I introduces the backgrounds of optical computing and neural network dynamics; Part II presents fluorescence energy transfer computing, a novel computing technology based on nanoscale networks of fluorescent particles; Parts III and IV review the models and implementation of spatial-photonic spin systems and photonic reservoir computing, respectively. These contents are beneficial to researchers in a broad range of fields, including information science, mathematical science, applied physics, and engineering, to better understand the novel computing concepts of photonic neural networks with spatiotemporal dynamics.